Sept. 23, 2025 - Loomer Unleashed - Laura Loomer
02:49:10
Participants
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| Speaker | Time | Text |
|---|---|---|
| There is a young female journalist, conservative journalist by the name of Laura Lumer. | ||
| If America's men acted like Laura Loomer, our problems will be fixed in about five minutes. | ||
| Chained herself to Twitter. | ||
|
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She chained herself. | |
| Chained herself. | ||
| Chained herself. | ||
| Good evening and welcome to episode 145 of Loomer Unleashed. | ||
| I'm your host, Laura Loomer. | ||
| We are live right now on Rumble NX. | ||
| So please be sure that you head on over to rumble.com slash Laura LoomerRumble.com slash Laura Loomer. | ||
| Hit the green follow button. | ||
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| I'm also on X at Laura Loomer. | ||
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| We're live streaming right now and that's pinned at the top of my X feed. | ||
| Lots to talk about. | ||
| I was at Charlie Kirk's Memorial in Arizona over the weekend, but I'm now back to regular programming. | ||
| And a couple weeks ago, you'll recall I had an investigative journalist by the name of Gardiner Harris on my show to talk about a new study that came out detailing the link between prenatal use of acetametophen and autism and children and ADHD and children. | ||
| And acetaminophen is the active ingredient in Tylenol. | ||
| It's found in a lot of different medicines, actually. | ||
| Nyquil, dayquil, Excedrin. | ||
| I mean, a lot of cold and flu medicine and also just over-the-counter pain medicine has this ingredient, acetametophen in it. | ||
| And a lot of pregnant women take it. | ||
| A lot of people take it. | ||
| A lot of OBGYNs tell women that when they're pregnant, it's safe to take Tylenol. | ||
| And so you have people taking and popping Tylenol like it's candy whenever they get a headache or they have a fever or, you know, they have minor cramps and pain. | ||
| And now we're finding out through this new bombshell announcement and also several studies. | ||
| And my guest tonight is one of the authors of several of those studies that have been used to shape this report that was just released by HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and President Trump from the White House yesterday in this bombshell announcement that is now having causing shockwaves. | ||
| I mean, I guess you have a lot of people asking questions, a lot of pregnant women, women who have children who are autistic, a lot of parents who have kids that have ADHD autism asking, wow, did my child get autism or did my child get ADHD? | ||
| Because I took acetaminophen, Tylenol. | ||
| You know, it's not just Tylenol, but Tylenol is the main drug while I was pregnant. | ||
| In fact, the statistics as it pertains to the autism rate in our country shows that one in 31 American children now have autism. | ||
| And this is a massive increase since the early 2000s. | ||
| So we're going to get into that tonight. | ||
| There's a lot to discuss, but I want to go ahead and get this announcement up on the screen. | ||
| Yesterday, President Trump Secretary Kennedy announced bold actions to tackle autism epidemic. | ||
| Speaking from the Roosevelt room today, this was yesterday, of course, President Trump and U.S. Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. announced bold new actions to confront the nation's autism spectrum spectrum disorder epidemic, which has surged nearly 400% since 2000 and now affects 1 in 31 American children. | ||
| I mean, that is an enormous number. | ||
| Kennedy said, for far too long, families have been left without answers or options as autism rates have soared. | ||
| Today, we are taking bold action, opening the door to the first FDA-recognized treatment pathway, informing doctors and families about potential risks, and investing in groundbreaking research. | ||
| We will follow the science, restore trust, and deliver hope to millions of American families. | ||
| Part of this announcement included the FDA director and, well, just the FDA overall announcing that going forward, they are ordering physicians to tell their patients, especially pregnant women who are their patients, that if they take Tylenol or they consume acetamidophen while they're pregnant, they are increasing the risk of their child having some form of autism. | ||
| You can scroll down. | ||
| Various different treatments, different precautions. | ||
| The FDA is responding to prior clinical and laboratory studies that suggest a potential association between acetamidophen used during pregnancy and adverse neurodevelopmental outcomes. | ||
| FDA also recognizes that there are contrary studies showing no association and that there can be risks for untreated fever in pregnancy, both for the mother and fetus. | ||
| So they're not banning Tylenol. | ||
| They're not banning Tylenol consumption for women who are pregnant. | ||
| However, there's never been this warning for women who are pregnant who take it. | ||
| I mean, you have to be able to reduce a fever if you have a fever when you're pregnant because there are risks of being pregnant when you have a fever. | ||
| Your child can develop disabilities and your child can, you can actually miscarry if you have a fever while you're pregnant. | ||
| And so women have to be able to reduce their fevers, but I think that this is really going to open up a new discussion within the medical community. | ||
| And hopefully, hopefully we start to see a reduction in the autism rates if pregnant women stop consuming acetamidophen while they are pregnant. | ||
| Scroll down, continues. | ||
| A growing body of evidence suggests that some children suffering from autism are fully deficient within the brain, a problem that can be treated with lusoverin. | ||
| FDA Commissioner Dr. Marty McCary said. | ||
| Given the extent of the current autism epidemic, physicians should immediately have this treatment option available for candidate children. | ||
| We're also sharing new information about the potential risks of acetamidophen so patients can make a more informed decision with their healthcare provider. | ||
| NIH today is announcing the recipients of the Autism Data Science Initiative funding 13 projects totaling more than $50 million to transform autism research. | ||
| ADSI integrates large-scale biological, clinical, and behavioral data with exposomics approach that examines environmental, nutritional, medical, and social factors alongside genetics. | ||
| Millions of American families who care for autistic kids need scientists to apply gold standard science expertise and open minds to figure out how to help these kids. | ||
| NIH director Dr. Jay Bhattacharya said with the Autism Data Science Initiative, NIH is harnessing cutting-edge science to uncover the root cause of autism. | ||
| We are building knowledge that can improve lives and restore hope for families. | ||
| So there's a lot of outrage over this. | ||
| You have people now in big pharma and you also have Kenview, you know, the manufacturer of Tylenol saying, oh, no, this isn't true. | ||
| Johnson and Johnson, of course, saying that this is not true. | ||
| However, studies have shown, and we discussed this extensively several weeks ago, if you recall. | ||
| So really, in a sense, if you are a follower of Lumer Unleash, you knew that this announcement was coming because weeks ago I hinted at this on my show when I had Gardiner Harris on in the beginning of September. | ||
| And I reported that there's new studies, including studies from Andrea Baccarelli, who is the head of the Harvard Public Health School, which also commissioned their own research study into whether or not prenatal consumption of acetamidophen increases the chance of a child being born with autism. | ||
| And so this isn't crackpot science. | ||
| And the reason why this is so damning for Kenview and why it's so damning for Johnson and Johnson is that you also have major academic institutions like Harvard and Johns Hopkins coming out with their own studies and science that back up these claims. | ||
| And I'm going to be joined momentarily by Dr. William Parker, who is a visiting scholar of UNC Chapel Hill. | ||
| And we're going to go over and we're going to review two of his studies that have been used within the report by Robert F. Kennedy Jr. | ||
| And this it also helps contribute to this announcement that was made by RFK Jr. and President Trump. | ||
| And of course, kind of in this preemptive manner, there was a hit piece that came out about two weeks or so ago. | ||
| didn't really get too much traction because, well, you know, when it came out, then Charlie Kirk was assassinated shortly after, and the news cycle became a 24-7 coverage of the assassination of Charlie Kirk. | ||
| However, there was a hit piece that came out in The Atlantic by Tom Bartlett on September 9th. | ||
| Like I said, the day before Charlie Kirk was assassinated. | ||
| We can get this up on the screen. | ||
| RFK Jr.'s calls with a scientist who says kids get autism from Tylenol. | ||
| So they were trying to preempt this. | ||
| And whether this was a paid propaganda piece by Ken Bue and whether or not, you know, they were planting stories, I don't know. | ||
| But it seems a little bizarre that, you know, shortly after I had Gardner Harris on, and I was the first to really mention this and the fact that the Trump administration was looking to mention Tylenol as one of the factors that causes autism. | ||
| Shortly after that, there were reports that came out trying to attack Dr. William Parker and trying to attack and undermine RFK Jr. because they wanted to challenge the notion that Tylenol causes autism. | ||
| So we're going to go through all of these attacks that were made within this Atlantic article. | ||
| You could see William Parker, scroll up for a bit. | ||
| William Parker, a fringe autism researcher, has spoken with the health secretary five times in the past month. | ||
| Well, he's not a fringe autism researcher. | ||
| He is actually a pretty profound researcher, and his research and his studies are backed up. | ||
| These are scientific reports. | ||
| I have them sitting here on my desk. | ||
| They are very long and there's multiple of these reports. | ||
| We're going to discuss this soon with Dr. Parker. | ||
| And we're going to go through the errors and the false claims and the misrepresentations that were made in this article published by The Atlantic on September 9th. | ||
| We have some clips. | ||
| I want to go ahead and play some of these clips because if you haven't seen what I'm talking about, or maybe you've been busy this week, there's been a lot in the news. | ||
| Maybe you haven't seen these clips. | ||
| Maybe you missed this announcement out of the White House. | ||
| But President Trump hinted that he was going to be making this announcement when he was speaking at Charlie Kirk's memorial service. | ||
| And the reason he brought this up is because, if you recall, it was Charlie Kirk during the campaign that had the first event bringing Kennedy and President Trump together on a stage in Arizona. | ||
| So let's go ahead. | ||
| We could play that clip of President Trump announcing that they found an answer to some of the causes of autism. | ||
| And, you know, he was speaking about this and making this announcement at Charlie Kirk's memorial over the weekend to highlight the legacy of Charlie Kirk and how he was more of a unifier bringing people together. | ||
| So let's play clip number two. | ||
| And tomorrow we're going to have one of the biggest announcements really medically, I think, in the history of our country. | ||
| We're going to be doing it with Bobby and Oz and all of the professionals. | ||
| I think you're going to find it to be amazing. | ||
| I think we found an answer to autism. | ||
| How about that? | ||
| Autism tomorrow. | ||
| We're going to be talking in the Oval Office in the White House about autism. | ||
| I want to go ahead and play some of these clips before I bring my guest on. | ||
| You know, President Trump, we've discussed this on the program before, was always an early advocate against childhood vaccines. | ||
| So he got attacked a lot during Operation Warp Speed, if you recall. | ||
| But President Trump has always been a vaccine skeptic. | ||
| And you'll recall that, you know, he collaborated with people like RFK Jr. and Jenny McCarthy years ago, right, in the early 2000s, raising awareness about the vaccine schedule for children, talking about how he thinks that vaccines, when they're given to toddlers, can cause autism. | ||
| We showed these clips on my show a couple weeks ago, these tweets, these previous tweets from President Trump that were made, you know, 15, 20 years ago, when I had Gardner Harris on my show talking about the book that he recently published, talking about corruption and scandals with Johnson and Johnson and also highlighting how there's a lot of research that they have tried to cover up over the years that shows that Tylenol causes autism. | ||
| So let's go ahead and play clip number three: President Trump speaking about the dangers of vaccines in the lead up to his autism press conference. | ||
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Getting to announce any link between vaccines and autism. | |
| Vaccines are very interesting. | ||
| They could be great. | ||
| But when you put the wrong stuff in them, and you know, children get these massive vaccines like you'd give to a horse, like you'd give to a horse. | ||
| And I've said for a long time, I mean, this is your secret. | ||
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Spread them out over five years. | |
| Get five shots, small ones. | ||
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You ever see what they give? | |
| They give, I mean, for a little baby to be ejected with that much fluid, even beyond the actual ingredients. | ||
| They have sometimes 80 different vaccines. | ||
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It's crazy. | |
| It's, you know, that's a common sense thing, too. | ||
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It's like you're shooting up a horse. | |
| You have a little body, a little baby, and you're pumping this big thing. | ||
| It's a horrible thing. | ||
| So I've always felt that. | ||
| But we'll be having a big discussion tomorrow about autism. | ||
| And he did, in fact, have a big discussion about autism. | ||
| Let's go ahead and play some of these clips. | ||
| Let's play clip number 21. | ||
| Trump announces link between Tylenol and Autism. | ||
| First, effective immediately, the FDA will be notifying physicians that the use of, well, let's see how we say that. | ||
| Acid minifin. | ||
| Acetaminophen. | ||
| Is that okay? | ||
| Which is basically commonly known as Tylenol during pregnancy can be associated with a very increased risk of autism. | ||
| So taking Tylenol is not good. | ||
| I'll say it. | ||
| It's not good. | ||
| For this reason, they are strongly recommending that women limit Tylenol use during pregnancy unless medically necessary. | ||
| That's, for instance, in cases of extremely high fever that you feel you can't tough it out. | ||
| You can't do it. | ||
| I guess there's that. | ||
| As I said, President Trump has always talked about how he wants to drastically reduce the rate of autism in children. | ||
| This is something that he became very passionate about in the early 2000s before he announced any of his political aspirations. | ||
| As I said before, we could find some of those old tweets. | ||
| You could see for yourself, this isn't something that's new, right? | ||
| President Trump has always been concerned about the autism levels here in America. | ||
| I'm sure that we could actually find some of those tweets. | ||
| If you just type in President Trump autism tweets, child vaccines. | ||
| Yep, here we go. | ||
| We showed these on the episode in which I interviewed Gardner Harris several weeks ago when I first hinted that they were going to be making this kind of announcement. | ||
| So let's go ahead and show some of these up on the screen. | ||
| Here we go. | ||
| I mean, these tweets are all from 15 years ago. | ||
| I'm being proven right about massive vaccinations. | ||
| The doctor's live, save our children and their future. | ||
| Healthy young child goes to the doctor, gets pumped with massive shot of vaccines, doesn't feel good. | ||
| Autism, many such cases. | ||
| Look what happened to the autism rate from 1983 to 2008 since one-time massive shots were given to children. | ||
| Study at autism is out of control. | ||
| 78% increase in 10 years. | ||
| Stop giving monstrous combined vaccinations. | ||
| I mean, this is stuff that he talked about all the time when he was just Donald Trump before he ever decided to run for president of the United States of America. | ||
| Let's play clip number 23. | ||
| President Trump says he wants to drastically reduce the autism rates by the time he's out of office. | ||
| Very unpleasantly surprised. | ||
| But no, I'm a big believer in vaccines, the polio vaccine. | ||
| Big, big believer in vaccines. | ||
| I know Bobby and you guys have it out a little bit, but he's a believer in vaccines too. | ||
| But I've seen how great vaccines can be, how incredible they can be. | ||
| So I'm a believer. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| And again, as I said before, this isn't a new policy by President Trump. | ||
| In fact, as I just showed you with all these screenshots of his tweets from over the last 15, 20 years, President Trump reiterated again during this press conference that he has been consistent on the issue of autism and vaccines and the mystery behind childhood autism rates over the last 20 years. | ||
| Let's go ahead and play clip number 24. | ||
| That's it. | ||
| There's nothing much to say. | ||
| Don't take Tylenol if you're pregnant. | ||
| And don't give Tylenol to your child when he's born or she's born. | ||
| Don't give it. | ||
| Just don't give it. | ||
| And we're going to have, I think, really, if you do the things that I say, break it up, just break it up, break up the shots with the doctor. | ||
| MMRs, as I told you, separate, separate, separate. | ||
| Chickenpox already separate. | ||
| You do these things. | ||
| I'm telling you, I want to, when I leave office, I don't want to have, it's going to be the kind of number that we're hearing where it's one in 32 or 1 in 10, because I've heard one in 10 also. | ||
| And in California, it's really bad. | ||
| I want it to be, let's get it back to maybe 1 in 10,000 or 1 in 20,000 or maybe none in 20,000. | ||
| And the only way you're going to do that, because this is artificially induced, this is induced by something. | ||
| You don't go from 1 in 20,000 to 1 in 10,000, then to 1 in 10. | ||
| That means you're taking something and something's wrong. | ||
| Well, he's definitely right. | ||
| And there's a lot of research and there's a lot of scientific studies that prove exactly what President Trump is talking about. | ||
| And joining me now to discuss this new announcement and also to discuss how his own research has played a role in this new announcement from HHS Secretary Kennedy and President Trump is Dr. William Parker, the visiting scholar from UNC Chapel Hill. | ||
| So Dr. Parker, thank you so much for joining me tonight on Lumer Unleash. | ||
| It's a pleasure to have you. | ||
| I know that we were supposed to have you last week, actually, on September 10th, but unfortunately, that was the day that Charlie Kirk was assassinated. | ||
| And so I am so sorry for postponing this interview. | ||
| But now it's perfect timing now because, well, it's one day after this announcement was made from the White House. | ||
| So you must be very excited. | ||
| Yes, I am very excited. | ||
| And it's a pleasure to be here. | ||
| It's good to finally sort of have an audience, somebody to let me just explain what the evidence is. | ||
| How did the president know what the president knows? | ||
| Absolutely. | ||
| And I know that leading up to this, I was discussing this extensively and I have all this stuff here. | ||
| So leading up to this interview, I was highlighting how, you know, I've been talking about this on my show over the last month. | ||
| And I was probably the first to really hint at the fact. | ||
| And I mean, I was, I wasn't probably. | ||
| I was the first person to hint and also report on the fact that the White House was going to be releasing this announcement. | ||
| And, you know, we were connected. | ||
| And I know that you, you know, you've played a role and you had confirmed to The Atlantic, which tried, attempted to do a very unsuccessful hit piece on you. | ||
| Now that we look back at this, it was aimed at trying to, I guess, put pressure on Secretary Kennedy or put pressure on President Trump to kill this announcement or to bend the knee to Ken View, the manufacturer of Tylenol, to bend the knee to Johnson ⁇ Johnson, you know, that facilitates the production of Tylenol. | ||
| But they were very unsuccessful and they tried to tarnish you as a crackpot autism researcher. | ||
| And they tried to say that you were some kind of conspiracy theorist and that, oh, this is the man who Kennedy is getting all of his information from. | ||
| And so I wanted to give you an opportunity to talk about your reports. | ||
| I have both of them here on my desk. | ||
| The 2023 and 2024 reports, the dangers of acetaminophen for neurodevelopment outweigh scant evidence for long-term benefits. | ||
| And the other report, evaluating the role of susceptibility-inducing cofactors and of acetaminophen in the etiology of autism spectrum disorder. | ||
| So basically, in layman terms, the effect of acetaminophen consumption, Tylenol consumption during pregnancy, prenatal use, or autism spectrum disorder, right? | ||
| So just how it, how it impacts people, specifically children, if they are given acetaminophen while they are small children, babies, right? | ||
| Or if their mothers consume it at high doses while they are pregnant. | ||
| So why don't you break down what you found in these various reports and how you got in touch with Secretary Kennedy and how you've been working with the administration to help save children from autism? | ||
| Well, again, thank you very much. | ||
| So the question is, you know, regarding how I got in touch with Secretary Kennedy. | ||
| So they've been putting out fuelers for a long time. | ||
| What all research is out there. | ||
| And it's not just me, right? | ||
| It's so many people that he's been talking with and a vast amount of information. | ||
| So I happen to be the only academic in sort of academic science who's really working on putting the big picture together and publishing these papers, trying to say, okay, this is the total amount of autism that's probably induced by acetaminophen. | ||
| And it's not technically just acetaminophen, and we'll come to that later. | ||
| There's a lot of other things that go into there. | ||
| It's a sort of a vast array of genetic and environmental factors. | ||
| And there's other people that are outside of academics that have been working on this. | ||
| Peter Good is one, Bill Shaw. | ||
| And there's dozens of laboratories that are studying specific aspects of this all around the world. | ||
| And we'll talk about some of those because when you pile it all up together, you get this very, very convincing, we call it overwhelming body of evidence. | ||
| And you have two of the papers, and those two papers are probably our most current. | ||
| And we've got one that's published by the Korean Pediatric Society that's been read more than 45,000 times. | ||
| And just a lot of information that's out there. | ||
| And I think once we go through that information, people right now, I think a lot of people are shocked. | ||
| Like, how can this be? | ||
| How can the most popular drug in the world be causing 3% of our population to have autism spectrum disorder? | ||
| And then after we go through all the information, the big question then is, wow, how did we let this happen? | ||
| So the evidence is so convincing. | ||
| I think we just will look at it and we'll see why President Trump said what he said. | ||
| Well, I think a lot of people have just been told throughout their entire lives that Tylenol is safe and that you can pop them like candy. | ||
| They sell them everywhere. | ||
| They sell them at the grocery store. | ||
| They sell them at airports. | ||
| I mean, you can literally buy Tylenol at the gas station. | ||
| You can buy it everywhere. | ||
| You can buy it in bulk. | ||
| I was talking to Gardner Harris about this when he was on my show. | ||
| And we're talking about how dangerous it was and how the drug that most people overdose from in this country is actually Tylenol. | ||
| So most overdose deaths in this country are actually from Tylenol. | ||
| And, you know, people don't really think of Tylenol as something that you can overdose on, but the amount of Tylenol that it takes to overdose is not far off from the recommended dose that most people are taking. | ||
| And if you can buy this stuff over the counter, you can buy, you know, a thousand pills in a bottle at Costco, at Sam's Club. | ||
| People are just taking it without any type of oversight. | ||
| And I was looking at the comments online. | ||
| A lot of OBGYNs were freaking out saying, well, you know, this makes a lot of sense. | ||
| I've been telling all my patients for years to take Tylenol. | ||
| So it really begs the question: is Johnson and Johnson going to get sued? | ||
| Is Kenview going to get sued? | ||
| Are OBGYNs going to get sued? | ||
| This is now going to open up a wave of malpractice cases because people are going to feel like their doctor pressured them into, you know, taking acetaminophen without disclosing these potentially hazardous and lifelong debilitating effects. | ||
| And because there's no cure for autism, as we know. | ||
| How do you see this playing out? | ||
| My sources, as I reported yesterday, have told me that Kenview is looking at suing the Trump administration for making this announcement. | ||
| I'm sure that they're not going to take this laying down. | ||
| But obviously, this is not crackpot research because, as you said before, other institutions are clearly publishing similar findings, including Andrea Baccarelli from Harvard School of Public Health. | ||
| Right. | ||
| So as we go into the evidence, you'll see when in Andrea's paper, they're really looking at pregnancy. | ||
| And when you look at pregnancy, you have to be very careful how you analyze the data. | ||
| And we'll talk about that. | ||
| And one of the big questions is: well, why doesn't everybody know about this? | ||
| Why do you, when you ask the average scientist who works on autism, why don't they know about this acetaminophen connection? | ||
| Because there have been some mistakes that have been made. | ||
| And you can see those in the paper out of Harvard that it's really underestimating the impact of acetaminophen on the prevalence of autism, even during pregnancy. | ||
| But pregnancy is not the time when the developing brain is the most sensitive, based on everything we can tell. | ||
| Pregnancy is not the most sensitive time. | ||
| It's right at the time of birth when you clamp that umbilical cord, and then you don't have the mother's liver there to protect the developing brain. | ||
| And so that's when you get a spike in sensitivity to acetaminophen. | ||
| And when it comes to acetaminophen, it's all about two things. | ||
| It's about the acetaminophen and it's about sensitivity or susceptibility to injury from acetaminophen. | ||
| So you've got this host of, and every scientist working on autism knows you've got this constellation of genetic and environmental factors. | ||
| And there's a mixture of genetics and environment called epigenetics. | ||
| And that all fits in there. | ||
| And that all combined gives you sort of a susceptibility. | ||
| And then if you get exposed to acetaminophen, that's when you'll get the neurodevelopmental injury or the autism or the ADHD something. | ||
| And we know from studies in laboratory animals that acetaminophen is one of those drugs. | ||
| There's four different labs that have done these experiments showing it's one of those drugs that seems to be specific for boys. | ||
| And laboratory animal studies since 2014 have told us it's extremely dangerous to a developing brain, and it's specific for boys. | ||
| And of course, we see that are males in the case of laboratory animals or boys in the case of humans. | ||
| And of course, you see a preponderant preponderance of males having autism spectrum disorder. | ||
| So do you think that President Trump's announcement is enough? | ||
| Do you think that this cautionary advice is enough? | ||
| Or do you think that Tylenol should be taken off the market as a whole? | ||
| Because look, this is now just tied to autism, but this isn't also taking into account all of the other effects that Tylenol and acetaminophen have on the body, including liver failure. | ||
| I mean, I talked about this extensively with Gardiner Harris and how over the last few decades, you know, the manufacturers of Tylenol, Johnson ⁇ Johnson and Kenview, have gone through a lot of litigation and spent billions of dollars, not just on lawyers, but public awareness campaigns to run cover for Tylenol and to really mask the dangers of Tylenol. | ||
| Do you think that this should be a medicine that you have to get with a prescription from a doctor, acetaminophen, or do you think that it should still be available over the counter? | ||
| Or do you think that they're going to have to change their labeling altogether? | ||
| I mean, what would you do if you worked at the FDA? | ||
| Would you ban it altogether or just start requiring an actual printed label as opposed to just, you know, a doctor advisory note when you go in to see your OBGYN or primary care doctor? | ||
| Well, I think there's some low-hanging fruit here. | ||
| And one of the easiest things to do is just put in what's called a contraindication. | ||
| Just don't use it during labor and delivery. | ||
| That would be huge. | ||
| That way, when you clamp that umbilical cord, there's no acetaminophen left in the newborn baby. | ||
| And there was a great study 2020 out of Johns Hopkins, and it just showed the amount of acetaminophen in the umbilical cord. | ||
| So that's right when you're born, has a huge association with autism and ADHD, much bigger than what you see during use in pregnancy. | ||
| So that's a great example of something easy to do. | ||
| And if you just, if you warn parents, look. | ||
| And why would they be taking it during labor? | ||
| Is it to manage the pain of childbirth? | ||
| I mean, why would the doctor be giving Tylenol to a woman in labor delivery? | ||
| You know, that's a marvelous question. | ||
| And they just do it because it's just in the protocol. | ||
| Literally, it doesn't really help, right? | ||
| Because there you go. | ||
| I think if I'm going to be pushing something out of my, you know, if I'm going to be pushing something that size out of me, I'm going to need something a little bit stronger than acetaminophen. | ||
|
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Right. | |
| It's been shown not to work, right? | ||
| But it's still just in the protocol. | ||
| So because it's thought to be so safe. | ||
| It just, it's something that just kind of crept into use in modern medicine. | ||
| And going back to an earlier comment you made, you know, we've published a paper proving that it was never proven safe. | ||
| What happened was in the 1960s and 1970s, they assumed babies were just small adults, which we know is bad. | ||
| And we know it's a bad assumption, but they only tested for liver function. | ||
| And we know now from studies in lab animals that it doesn't hurt the liver of newborn laboratory animals or humans for that matter. | ||
| It affects the brain. | ||
| So your question is, well, what do we need to do? | ||
| And like I said, there's some low-hanging fruit. | ||
| You just stop using it during labor and delivery. | ||
| That's a huge impact. | ||
| And then we know about regressive autism and how that's connected with acetaminophen. | ||
| And that was actually the first connection that was made with autism and acetaminophen. | ||
| It was in 2008. | ||
| A man named Stephen Schultz, his kid got a vaccine. | ||
| It was an MMR vaccine, classic case. | ||
| He observed the kid regress into autism. | ||
| And he was a dentist. | ||
| He quit his dentistry practice, went back, got his PhD at the University of California, and showed that the common denominator, the common factor with these regressions is acetaminophen use. | ||
| And of course, the parents are told to use it. | ||
| They're told this is a safe thing to use. | ||
| You give it to them before you get the vaccine. | ||
| You give it to them after. | ||
| If they have a bad reaction to the vaccine, you're going to give them more and more. | ||
| And because you think it's so safe, you might not even really pay attention to the warning labels. | ||
| And you might give them a little more than you need to because you're trying to help your child. | ||
| And it's, you know, this is a horrible, horrible situation where people who are doing the absolute best they can for their child end up inadvertently causing neurological damage. | ||
| And we're not blaming the parents. | ||
| This is super, super important. | ||
| We're scientists. | ||
| We're just trying to figure out what's going on and so that we can prevent injury. | ||
| How many children in the United States do you think have gotten autism because of Tylenol consumption during pregnancy or during labor and delivery? | ||
| I mean, if you could take a guess, or perhaps, you know, through all of your studies, I mean, there's these studies are very long and they're very detailed. | ||
| And I'd like you to get into, you know, how many, how many, how many people you studied, how many children, or how many case studies you observed throughout your research findings over the years. | ||
| And, you know, perhaps you can get into those details. | ||
| But if you could estimate, I mean, we now know that the rate of autism is every one in 31 children in the United States is now born with autism, which is, from my understanding, the highest autism rate in the world out of all countries, especially developing countries. | ||
| Do we have a number that you could provide as an estimate? | ||
| Yes, yeah. | ||
| So we've thought about that a lot. | ||
| So basically, the way we look at autism spectrum disorder, it's very, very similar to fetal alcohol spectrum disorder. | ||
| So with, and, you know, they're both spectrum disorders. | ||
| And the crazy thing is that alcohol and acetaminophen are very, very similar in many ways, right? | ||
| It's just that one of them has a massive advertising campaign behind it and the other one doesn't. | ||
| So they both are antipyretics, which means they block fever. | ||
| They're analgesics. | ||
| They block pain. | ||
| And they're both metabolized by exactly the same enzyme to form what we call a toxic metabolite. | ||
| And that can damage tissue. | ||
| It can damage the liver in adults and can damage the brain and neonate. | ||
| So it's it is the best explanation for all the data, and I would say this is close to 75% certain, is that the relationship between alcohol and fetal alcohol spectrum disorder is very similar to the relationship, if not identical, to the relationship between acetaminophen and autism spectrum disorder. | ||
| Now, that's a fantastic claim. | ||
| And, you know, as Carl Sagan is famously quoted as saying, for these exceptional claims, you've got to have exceptional data. | ||
| And that's the thing. | ||
| There are exceptional data out there that tell us this is very likely what's going on. | ||
| And it makes sense. | ||
| It satisfies something called Occam's Razor, which is the simplest explanation that explains all of the observations, is probably correct. | ||
| So to answer your question, our rough guess is 10 to 30% pregnancy, 40 to 50% right when they're born, and then maybe 30 to 40% is regressive later down the line. | ||
| From things like vaccines. | ||
| It could be anything. | ||
| So circumcision is a great example, right? | ||
| So circumcision is associated with a two-fold increase in infantile autism. | ||
| So, and that's a study by Simonson and Frisch out of they were, that is a Dutch study published in 2015. | ||
| How would circumcision lead to autism? | ||
| That's very interesting. | ||
| Yeah, well, you know, they use acetaminophen with it, and it's right at the worst time, right? | ||
| Right when they're born. | ||
| So that's when, and, you know, another line of evidence that we have is every veterinarian knows you can't use acetaminophen in a domestic cat. | ||
| I mean, even most cat owners know this, I'm told, although my wife is allergic, so we can't have pets. | ||
| Why is that for people who don't know? | ||
| Yeah, we know because they're missing a certain pathway. | ||
| It's called an enzyme pathway, a way of processing acetaminophen safely. | ||
| It's called glucuronidation, but it doesn't matter. | ||
| It's just a particular pattern. | ||
| What happens if a dog accidentally swallows Tylenol? | ||
| Like people leave medicine on the floor, it falls out of your pocket, or your dog gets into a medicine cabinet. | ||
| It's happened. | ||
| So you said the cats can't take it. | ||
| What about if a dog consumes acetaminophen? | ||
| So dogs are more sensitive than humans, but as I understand it, but not as sensitive as cats. | ||
| And so they, as I understand it, but you have to consult a veterinarian with this. | ||
| They use that sparingly with the canines. | ||
| But it can kill them. | ||
| Bottom line. | ||
| That's what you're saying. | ||
| It can kill them. | ||
| Yeah, it can make them very sick. | ||
| And especially cats, they can just die from it. | ||
| And yeah. | ||
| So what are people supposed to use then if they're pregnant and they get a fever or they want to circumcise their child or their child gets a fever when they're a baby? | ||
| Like, what do you recommend? | ||
| And I know that, you know, you're a PhD and you're not, you know, you're not here to give people medical advice. | ||
| So we're not telling you, you know, if you're watching this show, please consult with your physician. | ||
| But I am interested because there are a lot of the critics online were like, well, what do you want? | ||
| Do you want women to, you know, miscarry because you want them to have fevers and you can miscarry a child if you get a high enough fever while you're pregnant? | ||
| So what are women supposed to take if they can't take acetaminophen or they're recommending against taking Tylenol or any of these drugs? | ||
| Like, again, it's not just Tylenol. | ||
| It's Nyquil. | ||
| Think about how many people take Nyquil or they take dayquil when they're pregnant. | ||
| Also, too, Excedrin. | ||
| I went through my medicine cabinet and I went through my purse in my travel bag, like my little medical first aid kit that I bring with me every time I travel anywhere. | ||
| And I was like, oh, I want to see what has acetaminophen in it. | ||
| Everything. | ||
| It's like every single medicine I would take has acetaminophen. | ||
| Like every cold and flu medicine. | ||
| Any pain reliever, I get migraines all the time. | ||
| I pop excedrin like they're candy. | ||
| So I'm glad that I knew this because I'm not pregnant. | ||
| But if I were to ever, you know, have kids someday. | ||
| God, I take so much Excedrin. | ||
| My child would probably come out autistic. | ||
| So I guess it's a very good thing that I found out about this. | ||
| Right. | ||
| And that's one of the main things that we were saying is that we need to warn women before they get pregnant so they can they can make a plan, right? | ||
| They can figure out how, is there some other way to control migraine headaches for you? | ||
| So what is what's the way? | ||
| Like, and I know that you aren't necessarily a medical doctor and you can't be telling people what medications they can and can't take. | ||
| But have you seen through studies other types of fever reducers or pain management medications that people can purchase over the counter that will not affect a pregnancy or will not contribute to autism? | ||
| So as far as we can tell, no other pain reliever, as far as we can tell, acetaminophen is specific. | ||
| It's sort of like alcohol is specific for fetal alcohol spectrum. | ||
| So it's a, it's a, you know, there's a specific set of symptoms that you get from a specific toxin. | ||
| Like mercury poisoning is different than lead poisoning. | ||
| So, you know, you can get yourself poisoned some other way and get some other problem, but acetaminophen and autism appear to be specific for each other. | ||
| Now, there's some really easy answers. | ||
| So you mentioned circumcision. | ||
| Acetaminophen is known not to work for circumcision. | ||
| So there's no reason to use it. | ||
| That's already been demonstrated. | ||
| Now, the pregnancy thing, so there's some nuances there. | ||
| So treating fevers is different than treating chronic pain. | ||
| And it's based on available evidence. | ||
| And this comes from a giant study that came out of Drexel looking at what's called the Swedish cohort published in JAMA. | ||
| And the conclusion is completely wrong, but the data are beautiful. | ||
| And they basically show you that you got to use a lot of acetaminophen to ramp up the risk of autism spectrum disorder and attention deficit disorder. | ||
| So it's like if you're pregnant and you pop one, you know, 200 milligram pill or you take 600 milligrams of Tylenol and you take it one time, but you never take it again during your pregnancy. | ||
| What's the risk of a child getting autistic? | ||
| Is this something that is kind of like a one time thing, like where if you take it even one time during your pregnancy, you're running the risk? | ||
| Or are you talking mostly about people who take it on a frequent basis, like a weekly basis or, you know, they maybe even take it on a daily basis. | ||
| Some people might take it on a daily basis if they're pregnant. | ||
| How often would somebody need to take it? | ||
| Because I saw a lot of people online who were pregnant who are now freaking out because they're like, oh, you know, I accidentally took, you know, Excedrin or I took Tylenol. | ||
| Is my kid going to be autistic now? | ||
| So there's a lot of people that are freaking out online right now. | ||
| How often would you need to take acetaminophen while you're pregnant for your kid to actually come out autistic? | ||
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Right. | |
| And so in the future, we're not going to have to worry about this because people will know going in ahead of time and they'll know, you know, and we'll have a better idea of what the risks are after the NIH. | ||
| Sometimes people don't find out that they're pregnant. | ||
| I mean, unless you're trying to plan a pregnancy, you know, a lot of people, it's like an, it's like an, it's like an accident. | ||
| And, you know, I don't want to say accident because children are a blessing, of course, but a lot of women don't really find out that they're pregnant until the end of their first trimester. | ||
| Okay. | ||
| So I'm going to say the best to the best of my knowledge. | ||
| and I think to the, and we're, I'm pretty familiar with all the studies. | ||
| I mean, I've got my 20,000,000 hours in studying this, so you know, we're pretty on top of it to the best of my knowledge, more work needs to be done. | ||
| But if we had to make a best guess right now, an estimate, we would say that occasional use for treating a fever might actually be a good thing. | ||
| Now, that's not something you want to take home. | ||
| And but based on all available evidence, that might be true. | ||
| And I certainly wouldn't say that there's good evidence that it's dangerous. | ||
| The good evidence is that during pregnancy, especially second, third trimester, if you're using it a lot for pain management, that's where the risk starts to go up. | ||
| But it's still not as much as the risk of right during labor and delivery, and then in the time after that when regressive autism happens. | ||
| So the if you only take it like one or two times, you're fine. | ||
| It's mostly, I mean, and sorry if these questions are mundane or you know, they seem a little out there. | ||
| I'm just trying to understand like how they would come to this conclusion through their studies. | ||
| When you're conducting this study and you're looking at women who are pregnant or women who had just, you know, given birth or examining, you know, small children through your many years of research and your published findings, are you examining women who take acetaminophen mostly on a daily basis or bi-weekly basis? | ||
| Like what type of, what's the spectrum of women who are pregnant or had just given birth to their children who had taken acetaminophen that you're that you're looking at? | ||
| Okay, so all of my patients weigh about a pound and they have fur and a tail, but we do a lot of analysis of data from humans, right? | ||
| And people, you know, the study that was out of Harvard was looking at, you know, over 40 studies that are assessing. | ||
| And so these kind of studies, there's a few of them. | ||
| And I mentioned one out of John Hopkins, which is a brilliant study. | ||
| You look at the amount of acetaminophen in the cord blood at the time of birth. | ||
| Brilliant study, but usually you're sort of looking at, it's not, I wouldn't call it secondhand data, but it's, it's, you know, you're you're using surveys of how much did you think this group of people used acetaminophen and how does that associate with the neurodevelopmental outcomes with the autism and ADHD. | ||
| So in the Swedish study is a really good example of that. | ||
| And what it shows is that if you only use a little acetaminophen, the risk is very, very low for autism spectrum disorder, for example. | ||
| But if you use it, a lot of acetaminophen, the risk goes up. | ||
| Again, not as high as it is at the time of birth, but it's higher. | ||
| And so based on that example, and that's a great example of data that's clean. | ||
| And I like that publication, Alquist, A-H-L-Q-V-I-ST is the first author on that paper. | ||
| Great paper because it shows what they did. | ||
| It shows there was a lot of risk if you use it a lot. | ||
| There's not much risk if you don't use acetaminophen very much at all. | ||
| And then they showed some statistical manipulations, which made the risk completely go away, which is not a valid way to do. | ||
| And this has caused problems in the field for a long time and prevented a lot of people from really understanding the risk of acetaminophen use, even though it's so toxic in laboratory animals, even though there's so much other evidence. | ||
| I mentioned cats can't have acetaminophen. | ||
| It turns out babies are missing the same enzymes. | ||
| That makes it dangerous for cats, but yet we still give it to babies. | ||
| And, you know, these newborn babies we're talking about. | ||
| So, you know, it's just so much evidence out there. | ||
| But these little statistical mistakes, if you ignore those, then things are pretty easy to see that heavy use of acetaminophen during pregnancy, not good. | ||
| A little bit of use doesn't seem to be a problem. | ||
| And of course, we need to do more controlled studies on that, but it's right at the time of birth and after that, that's when you really run into trouble. | ||
| You said that your patients were mostly, well, they had fur and tail. | ||
| So are you saying that there's animal studies that are being done to come to these conclusions as well? | ||
| Are they doing animal testing to figure this out? | ||
| Right. | ||
| Yeah, there's 15 different studies right now that have been published in laboratory animals. | ||
| We published one. | ||
| We've got another one coming out pretty soon. | ||
| And the first study that came out in laboratory animals in 2014 was by a guy named Henrik Weiberg. | ||
| What type of animals are they using? | ||
| I'm just interested. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| He used mice. | ||
| We tend to use rats. | ||
| So rats and mice both have been used a lot in these kind of studies. | ||
| And it's the mice react to acetaminophen probably closer to humans and just two doses in a mouse. | ||
| Now, you have to, it has to be while they're young. | ||
| If you wait till they're an adult, you don't get the effect. | ||
| But if they're young and you give them just two doses of acetaminophen, they permanently or for a long time, as long as it's been measured, lose their ability to learn to run a maze. | ||
| They just can't think straight, basically. | ||
| And it's only two doses, very close to what we give to humans. | ||
| It's not a lot. | ||
| Oh, no, I was just interested because, you know, on another subject, I do a lot of work, you know, exposing animal testing and whatnot. | ||
| And I just, you know, I understand that there's studies out there that, you know, they claim that they need to utilize animals for these experiments. | ||
| But I just want to say that if you ever come across a dog or any type of primate or any type of cat in one of these laboratories or you know of them and you know, they're done utilizing these animals, give me a call because I can connect you with groups that rescue some of these lab animals so that they don't euthanize them. | ||
| Because there's a lot of organizations out there that will, you know, take the animals from these laboratories, including an organization called Kindness Ranch. | ||
| And there's a group called White Coat Waste as well that does a lot to rescue these animals. | ||
| So, you know, I understand that there are studies that are being done, but I also try to advocate too for the most humane way to save some of these animals at the end when they're done so that we can try to, you know, if we need to, find these scientific advancements, but also not euthanize the animals. | ||
| Because, you know, I think that's important to say. | ||
| Is there anything else that you wanted to add about your study or how you think that this is going to progress? | ||
| Do you think that the Trump administration is going to be sued by Ken View? | ||
| Do you think that Johnson ⁇ Johnson is going to continue their attack? | ||
| I noticed that this wasn't the only hit piece. | ||
| It's incredible. | ||
| All the articles trying to say that this is discredited. | ||
| And yet here we are. | ||
| And you look at other scientists and other academics and other institutions that have published reports similar to yours. | ||
| And these are not like fringe, so-called right-wing individuals. | ||
| They're trying to make it seem like this is one big conspiracy theory. | ||
| I mean, these are reports that are coming from Johns Hopkins. | ||
| These are coming from Harvard, right? | ||
| This is their institution of academia, the Ivy League, that the mainstream media and big pharma love to constantly prop up. | ||
| So I think they're going to have a bit of a dilemma challenging the scientific results from these studies when major institutions like Harvard and Johns Hopkins are also producing similar studies to yours. | ||
| Right. | ||
| So it's there are there are some problems with the way that we're doing the science right now. | ||
| Focusing on pregnancy is one of them. | ||
| And I understand that that's something that has to be dealt with and it's extremely urgent so that women know what the best thing they need good advice. | ||
| And we have failed with that. | ||
| So that has to be fixed. | ||
| But in terms of the science of it, if you only focus on pregnancy, let's go back to our numbers, right, that you asked me about. | ||
| Let's suppose it's only 15% of the induction of autism that happens during pregnancy. | ||
| Well, then if you do a big study focused on pregnancy and you don't pay attention to exposure later on, you might not even see anything. | ||
| And then because 15%, it's not that big of a drop, right? | ||
| So then you would just sort of miss the whole picture if you do it. | ||
| So that's one mistake is focusing on pregnancy from a scientific perspective, obviously not from the human need that we have in the clinic to help people. | ||
| The pregnancy is extremely important. | ||
| But then from a science perspective, if you make mistakes like that, it can really hurt. | ||
| And there's a statistical error. | ||
| And I know we could talk about that if you want to. | ||
| There's a simple statistical error that they're treating interacting things as quote-unquote confounding factors. | ||
| And if you do that, it's the same as saying, well, it's perfectly safe for children to play the matches. | ||
| You just got to make sure that there's no flammable curtains around and you'll be fine. | ||
| And so it's, you know, they're doing the same thing with acetamenophen, saying it's perfectly safe, but they're taking the susceptibility out of the equation. | ||
| So when you're making those mistakes and they're not recognized and they're not accepted, I mean, part of the, we have this great peer review system. | ||
| And the great part of it is it keeps people from sort of deviating off and falling off the deep end. | ||
| But the horrible part of it is it sort of keeps people from deviating off and discovering something amazing. | ||
| So if everybody's thinking the same way, well, this study, you know, with the Swedish cohort, this absolutely proves that there's nothing to see here. | ||
| It doesn't matter about all this other evidence. | ||
| I didn't even mention that in the 1990s, we already knew that children with severe autism could not safely metabolize acetaminophen. | ||
| I mean, that was already known so long ago before anybody ever connected the dots. | ||
| And that should have been a giant red warning light. | ||
| So you got all this evidence. | ||
| It's piled up. | ||
| And if we another thing that was really interesting, when I had Gardiner Harrison talking about the history of Tylenol and the history of Johnson and Johnson and their many years of cover-ups, he highlighted the fact that during the 80s, when they had the Tylenol killings, the Tylenol murders, when all the Tylenol bottles were being sabotaged at drugstores and someone was going around poisoning the bottles, they said that the autism rate flatlined for those years. | ||
| Yeah, it did. | ||
| In some places, it did flatline. | ||
| But the issue with Tylenol is that you can get it induction of neural development. | ||
| You can get induction of autism at any different time if you have susceptibility. | ||
| So, overall trends, it didn't really make a huge difference. | ||
| But the time trends do match perfectly. | ||
| And there's not many things that match perfectly with the time trend. | ||
| And President Trump mentioned, you know, in Central America, you can go to places where they have children with special needs with handicaps, and you don't find autism. | ||
| You find Cuba. | ||
| And then I saw there was a hit piece saying that he was wrong about that. | ||
| So maybe you can speak on that because he did say that when you go to places like Cuba, there's children that have developmental disorders, but there's not a lot of autism. | ||
| Why do you think that is? | ||
| Well, so we have looked, we had on our list of evidence, we sort of kept Cuba off of it for a long time because it was hard for us to confirm. | ||
| You know, it's easier down in Central America and in Africa to confirm, especially Central America to confirm that it's because you've got a baseline, say, with Down syndrome. | ||
| So you can say, okay, they've got a lot of Down syndrome, but no autism. | ||
| And if we compare the ratios and do the algebra, we can say, wow, there's 600 times less, more than 600 times less autism down in places in Central America. | ||
| So Cuba is one of those where, you know, people are arguing that, well, if we really looked harder for it, we could find it. | ||
| And they do have chronic shortages of medications in Cuba. | ||
| So they just don't, as the president said, they don't have a lot of, so Cuba is not our strongest evidence. | ||
| It's more Central America and Africa, where you go places and they, you know, people that are immigrating to Western countries have never heard of autism. | ||
| So it's the data are very, very strong. | ||
| I don't know if I would hang my hat on Cuba, though. | ||
| It's probably correct. | ||
| Bill Shaw has done some work on that. | ||
| But we're more interested in what's going on down Central America. | ||
| That tells us, you know, that, and if you know, I talked to Uta Frith, who's the one who transcribed the original work by Asperger into English. | ||
| And she said, look, when we were doing that back in the day in the 1950s, we thought it was very, very rare. | ||
| And you read the papers from the 1980s, which we have when it was just starting to go up. | ||
| And you've got top of the line world-class investigators saying, look, we don't know why it's going up, but it's going up. | ||
| So let's talk about acetaminophen. | ||
| It came to market 1886, a long time ago, or essentially it did. | ||
| There's a phenocetin and acetanilid where two drugs that your body converts to acetaminophen. | ||
| And then right after that, 1925, first report, classic autism, 1940s, more reports, classic autism, same symptoms that we're looking at today. | ||
| You know, if you read those reports, the one from 1925, it's a great report and it describes exactly what we think of as autism today. | ||
| And they had a drug that got converted to acetaminophen. | ||
| So the timing matches, we switched to Tylenol when aspirin was shown to be associated with Rice syndrome. | ||
| The prevalence of autism took off, and then we did direct-to-consumer advertising. | ||
| The prevalence of autism went up higher and higher. | ||
| And there's probably other things that interact with, you know, the pathways that acetaminophen goes through in your body are some of the same pathways that insecticides go through, that plastics get processed through a lot of different these environmental factors are interacting with acetaminophen to make acetaminophen worse. | ||
| Just like we were talking about before, there's a massive amount of environmental factors. | ||
| So that being said, then, what do you think about this hit piece that came out about you in The Atlantic? | ||
| I know that the claims that were made, I mean, they made a lot of claims. | ||
| They tried to say, we can get that pulled up on the screen. | ||
| They tried to say that you're a fringe and that you don't really have the science to back it up. | ||
| But like I said, I've reviewed your studies. | ||
| I mean, these are like 30 pages each, and there's two of them sitting on my desk. | ||
| And these are just the two most recent from 2023 and 2024. | ||
| It really doesn't sound like you're fringe. | ||
| You're backing everything up and you have a lot of data to back it up as well. | ||
| says William Parker, a fringe autism researcher, has spoken with the health secretary five times in the past month. | ||
| I wanted to give you a chance to respond because I know that you've been bombarded with media calls since the publication of this. | ||
| And I'm sure that, I mean, you agreed to do the exclusive interview with me. | ||
| And we had, of course, planned this before this hit piece had really come out. | ||
| But then, of course, other things happened. | ||
| So I wanted to give you an opportunity to respond because they try to discredit people. | ||
| They try to discredit people who are trying to make America great again. | ||
| And part of making America great again is making America healthy again. | ||
| And part of making America healthy again is saving children and saving families from having to deal with having autistic children. | ||
| So, you know, there's so many things that happened with that, that piece. | ||
| You know, I spent about two and a half hours actually going through data. | ||
| And, you know, we've been through a lot of the data today. | ||
| I think I covered most. | ||
| There's some other really interesting things. | ||
| Like, for example, people with cystic fibrosis don't have very low prevalence of autism. | ||
| And that is explained because of its connection with acetaminophen and how people with, and there's so many other things that we haven't covered. | ||
| But I went through every single one of those 30 lines of evidence with him, you know, including the studies with laboratory animals saying, look, males are more sensitive than females. | ||
| And when he summarizes it up, he threw away 27 lines of evidence and he perverted two of them. | ||
| So he only included three and two of them were perverted. | ||
| It's like, this is amazing. | ||
| And, you know, you can read the article and the list of evidence that I gave to him and I can document that I gave to The Atlantic. | ||
| You have the copy of that evidence. | ||
| There's no way to reconcile that. | ||
| Now, when it comes to personal attacks, you know, that's fine. | ||
| It doesn't bother me. | ||
| I mean, anybody can look me up on the web and see, wow, this is the same guy that discovered the function of the human vermiform appendix, which is a question Leonardo da Vinci was working on. | ||
| It's the same guy. | ||
| I was the first guy to predict that COVID would not be as clinically impactful in low-income countries after age adjustment, where most people were saying, oh, it's going to be devastating. | ||
| I mean, I've got a, I was the first one to study immune function in wild rats compared to lab rats because you can do amazing things with that. | ||
| So on, you know, I've been doing science a long time. | ||
| This is not my first rodeo. | ||
| So, you know, I'm sort of a fungus out there, you know, on Google, just kind of everywhere with all these different studies. | ||
| Well, and then they tried to say that you lost your job at Duke, which is also not true. | ||
| So I wanted to give you an opportunity so that, you know, because I know what it's like to be disparaged in the media and they clearly don't really, you know, they don't add a lot of the details. | ||
| You can be on the phone with a reporter for two hours or let them profile you and spend a week with them and they're only going to mention what they want to mention as opposed to actually telling the full story. | ||
| So addressing the claim that you lost your job at Duke University Medical Center, what is the actual truth behind that for those who may have read this Atlantic hit piece trying to undermine the study before it came out? | ||
| I guess their goal was to try to pressure Kennedy into thinking that you were some kind of crackpot or that your science wasn't real science so that they wouldn't utilize. | ||
| I mean, and I'm not privy to your conversations with the health secretary, but I imagine that you probably shared some of your studies and your research with him. | ||
| I think this was an attempt to try to discredit you as a contributor to this announcement that was made at the White House. | ||
| Right. | ||
| So what happened was the secretary called me and I was in the middle of a podcast interview with great interview with a fellow science geek, which means not a lot of people are going to watch it, but science geeks like to do interviews with each other. | ||
| It's great. | ||
| And so that sort of somehow got out and the Atlantic called and then they really said, look, you know, the editor is demanding that we see to make sure you're actually talking with Secretary Kennedy. | ||
| So look, I probably talked with Secretary Kennedy for five minutes total, which means that he could have talked to 500 other people that week the same amount and probably did. | ||
| So, you know, there's that. | ||
| But then there's also the issue of, you know, that I got fired from Duke. | ||
| Well, the Atlantic had access to the fact that when I started working on, and there was an investigative reporter, really, Jennifer Margulis is her name, did a great job. | ||
| She was the one that told me, hey, did you know that when you were working on acetuminafN at Duke, the president and CEO of Duke was on the board of directors for Johnson and Johnson? | ||
| I had no idea. | ||
| I mean, I was just a scientist in the lab. | ||
| You don't worry about these kind of things. | ||
| You don't even think about these kind of things. | ||
| And so, and of course, The Atlantic had that information and elected not to present that information. | ||
| And I did have a teaching contract at Duke that is three-year teaching contract. | ||
| And they were shutting down the lab and they didn't provide me with a reason why. | ||
| So I didn't lose my job. | ||
| I actually turned down the teaching contract and retired. | ||
| I still have retiree insurance. | ||
| I was there so long that I could officially retire, which is what I did. | ||
| So that's the facts that are documentable. | ||
| Are there any other claims from this hit piece that you wanted to go through? | ||
| Because, I mean, obviously, this announcement is quite profound. | ||
| And I think that there's not a lot of people in the country who can really speak to the data. | ||
| And you can. | ||
| So I just wanted to give you the opportunity to clarify if there's any other statements that the media has made about you or any other statements in this article that were inaccurate that you wanted the viewers to know about because it's important that people are able to look at the science and read your report. | ||
| If they want to read the hit piece, they can read the hit piece. | ||
| But if you're going to read a hit piece, you should at least hear the other side. | ||
| And it doesn't sound like the media is going to be giving you the opportunity to tell your side of the story. | ||
| And it doesn't look like they were very successful in getting RFK Jr. to not listen to you and to get President Trump to not embrace this announcement and this science. | ||
| Well, what I would encourage people to do is if they can get a synopsis of the quote-unquote evidence, and we'll put this in quote marks because, like I said, they really, really did a slash job. | ||
| I don't know what you call that where you read it. | ||
| Hit job. | ||
| Yeah, hit job. | ||
| They did a hit job on the evidence. | ||
| Now, you can do a hit job on a person, and that's okay. | ||
| I have thick skin. | ||
| I've been in science a long time. | ||
| When you do something really new in science, you get hammered for it. | ||
| I can tell you stories going back 25 years. | ||
| But anyway, the bottom line is that you can't do a hit job on that science without it being obvious. | ||
| So if you read, he had the Atlantic had access to every single paper that I've written and it includes 30 lines of evidence. | ||
| And we went over them in detail. | ||
| And then you try, you cannot reconcile that. | ||
| This is physically impossible to reconcile that with the just weird description of the evidence that was published in that article. | ||
| And I would encourage people to go look at the research, look at the, read the paper that we have published in Life magazine. | ||
| It's a journal called Life. | ||
| It's an MDPI journal. | ||
| Another one in Children. | ||
| We published, like, I don't necessarily, I think the one in the Korean Pediatric Society is the most popular, but I think those are pediatricians in Asia reading that. | ||
| So, you know, it's been, it's getting close to 50,000 reads now, I think. | ||
| So that's, I wouldn't recommend that one. | ||
| We published another one in the oldest pediatric journal in Italy. | ||
| But again, that's more for pediatricians. | ||
| So, you know, you're obviously any, these are all open access. | ||
| Everything's open access. | ||
| You can see all the information. | ||
| Our preprints are published. | ||
| It's incomprehensible to me how you could see all that information and then withhold it from your readers. | ||
| That was shocking to me. | ||
| And then, of course, people talk to me like, okay, they had an agenda. | ||
| They were probably just letting me talk about the evidence, waiting for me to say something stupid. | ||
| And, you know, you're a trained scientist. | ||
| You usually don't say, you try to avoid saying stupid things. | ||
| And as a graduate student, that kind of gets beaten out of you anyway because you get in real big trouble for saying things that are technically incorrect. | ||
| So they were probably just waiting for me to trip up, which I didn't do. | ||
| And so they politely listened, waiting for a mistake. | ||
| And this is speculation, but this is probably why they listened to two and a half hours of lecture on science. | ||
|
unidentified
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Yeah. | |
| Is there anything else that you want people to know about acetaminophen or autism? | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| Again, we're not blaming the parents. | ||
| We're not blaming the physicians. | ||
| It's not a mistake to do what you were told is the best thing to do. | ||
| That is not what this is about. | ||
| This is about preventing further injury and connecting all the dots with all these 30 lines of evidence, which we've got published. | ||
| They're all out there. | ||
| And I would just encourage people to educate themselves and make a plan, right? | ||
| You don't want to be deciding what to do when you're in the middle of labor and delivery or when your child is really sick. | ||
| You make a plan, consult with your physician. | ||
| And one of the important things we need to point out is it's, you know, for normal aches and pains, you don't need to treat a fever, right? | ||
| It's in the child. | ||
| But if there's anything unusual, you need to get to a doctor because there could be some underlying condition. | ||
| You know, if somebody has an infection in their central nervous system, giving them Tylenol and blocking a fever is not going to do any good anyway. | ||
| So there are times, you know, we're not encouraging people to stay away from their doctor. | ||
| That's super important. | ||
| And again, we want to emphasize that we don't really know very much about just occasional treating fevers during pregnancy that appears to be safe and maybe even beneficial. | ||
| Given the fact that Johnson and Johnson and Kenview are pushing back and saying that this research is inaccurate, even though there's a lot of research that proves that it's actually accurate, what do you think the punishment should be if they're not willing to accept this directive from the White House or they continue to challenge it? | ||
| Like I said, my sources told me that Ken View is getting ready to sue the Trump administration. | ||
| So what type of punishments do you think that Johnson ⁇ Johnson and Kenview or physicians that continue to encourage pregnant women to take Tylenol should face now that this directive has been officially announced from the White House by the President of the United States, from the Secretary of HHS and also by the head of FDA? | ||
| I mean, the President of the United States hinted at this. | ||
| If you've got 3% of your population with autism spectrum disorder and you've got maybe 1% or slightly less with very severely affected so that they'll never live independently, that is a burden on society that it's difficult for any society to bear that. | ||
| So you're looking at almost infinite liability. | ||
| So I don't know, right now everything has been, if you look at the, even, you know, if you look at the CNN response, I don't think they listen to the president very well because they're just focused on pregnancy. | ||
| So that, and that's a, that is, like I said, not, if you're really trying to solve this problem, you do not just want to focus on pregnancy. | ||
| So that's part of the gimmick is if you look at the statements coming out of Kenview right now, they're really focused on pregnancy. | ||
| Whereas you've got all the earliest data coming in, like I said, 2008 was all about regressive autism, which is not during pregnancy, right? | ||
| It gives you the same symptoms of autism as you get if you got it very early on. | ||
| The infantile and the regressive autism give you the same symptoms. | ||
| But so looking at the big picture, they haven't really, as far as I can tell, started to start to try to fight against that. | ||
| There's still, I think if you look at what they're saying, they're focused on pregnancy, which is sort of a trick in and of itself, is to direct everybody's attention. | ||
|
unidentified
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Look over here, look over here. | |
| Yeah, I think it's going to be really interesting to see how it plays out, but at least the information is out there. | ||
| So hopefully now, you know, people or physicians or women who are pregnant can be a little bit more cautious when they're taking acetaminophen. | ||
| Thank you. | ||
| Dr. Parker, is there anything else that you wanted to add before I let you go? | ||
| Or where can people read your studies and your reports or follow you on social media? | ||
| I know you said you're not really a big social media guy, but if they're interested in reading more about your scientific findings and publications or they want to get in touch with you, how do you suggest people do that? | ||
| So we have a great website. | ||
| It's called preventautism.org.org. | ||
| And it links out to all the studies that we've done. | ||
| It's not going to answer complex questions for people like, what do I do under this condition in pregnancy? | ||
| Those are hard questions, but yep, that's thank you. | ||
| That's it. | ||
| So it's going to, you know, it's going to talk about things like, how do we know that it's not just changing awareness? | ||
| You know, you've got to, you have to dig deep in the literature on that. | ||
| You know, how do we know that it really is increasing in prevalence? | ||
| How do we know that it's not just complex and we can't tell what it is? | ||
| You know, there's all this, all these things. | ||
| You know, how do we know that people have missed this part of the picture? | ||
| Have you been sued yet? | ||
| Have you been sued by Kenview or Johnson and Johnson? | ||
|
unidentified
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Or do you think you're going to get sued? | |
| No, because I was told by Gardiner Harris that they have unlimited funds and they've spent billions of dollars on litigation and that they try to threaten and silence doctors and researchers and scientists who challenge them. | ||
| So have you been sued? | ||
| Have you been sent to cease and desist? | ||
| Have you been threatened or intimidated by Johnson ⁇ Johnson or Kenview? | ||
| So I have never testified in the courts, and I understand that's, and they, I, I've, twice they've subpoenaed everything I've ever written, but it was involved in the initial, the initial lawsuits, and I don't know how much you know about this or your listeners know, but the initial lawsuits only dealt with pregnancy, which was a huge part of the problem, right? | ||
| If you, if you look at the big picture, that's where you see really what's going on. | ||
| But the initial lawsuits only dealt with pregnancy. | ||
| I only work pro bono with the lawsuits. | ||
| I do, it is, it um, it can be perceived as a conflict of interest if you accept money for that. | ||
| So, in my work with them, and I never testified, I never took money, but they did go ahead and subpoena me. | ||
| And the judges threw that, they subpoenaed everything I'd ever written. | ||
| And what they're looking for is: you know, was I trying to coerce my students into coming to conclusions they didn't want to come to? | ||
| You know, were we changing our data as we went along? | ||
| Those kinds of things. | ||
| And, you know, we, you know, I have been involved in cases where, you know, fraud was discovered in science and it's fairly easy to detect. | ||
| And you, you, you stay on top of it and you just avoid it, make sure it doesn't happen, make sure it doesn't get propagated. | ||
| And, you know, that's what they're looking for, I would imagine, but it got blocked. | ||
| Interesting. | ||
| Aside from your website, where else can people follow you? | ||
| Well, so we're sort of, you know, I'm at that age where social media is sort of, you know, I had a Facebook site. | ||
| In fact, we, we, um, but I got, I was a victim of a phishing scam. | ||
| And so, um, and the Facebook site is actually where we posted our predictions. | ||
| You guys got to get some social media because these videos would probably go super viral just explaining this online. | ||
| I mean, just in the clips that I posted about this from my show, people are very interested in this and people are freaking out. | ||
| So, maybe you maybe you can get some social media for your website. | ||
| Well, what our marketing people told us, and we have consultants, they said, Look, you're up against giants and you have giants on your side like Laura Loomer. | ||
| So, you know, just let them help you and don't try to try. | ||
| You know, I'm a big fish when it comes to science. | ||
| I know science and I am like some kind of like crippled minnow or something when it comes to social media. | ||
| So, yeah, well, we'll get this information out there for people because it's important to see this information, especially given the fact that my show was the first to really highlight this and report on this over the last few weeks before the president made his announcement. | ||
| So, I'm glad now that he's made the announcement and that people are getting access to the research that you've participated in and published. | ||
| And hopefully, as your site says, you can prevent autism. | ||
| Thank you. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| And, you know, the data are coming in from the regressive autism, from the time at birth, and from pregnancy. | ||
| They're all pointing in the same direction. | ||
| There's lots of corroborating evidence. | ||
| What are the little icons on the bottom? | ||
| I know the one in 31 is 1 in 31 children now have autism. | ||
| What is the 70, the 20 plus, and the 90 percent? | ||
| Yeah, so the 90, we think our best guess is you could probably prevent more than 90 percent of all cases of autism spectrum disorder. | ||
|
unidentified
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And the 20 plus is by not taking acetaminophen. | |
| By not taking acetaminophen. | ||
| Okay, so that's the 90% if you're looking at the site. | ||
| And then it's hard for me to see on the screen here, but I was looking at those graphics. | ||
| 70 times more autism after acetaminophen became popular. | ||
| Okay, so that's what's that one right there? | ||
| The 70? | ||
| Yep, that's the 70. | ||
| Yep. | ||
| And then the 20 is the evidence. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| And if you click on the 20 link, then you'll go into, you know, you'll get, you can get different sort of, you know, you can go to the scientist thing, which points to the original papers, or, you know, there's lots of things, you know, or for the parents is a more general explanation. | ||
| Oh, you got to update it. | ||
| It says 24, not 20. | ||
| On the bottom of your site, it says 20. | ||
| And on the website, it says 24. | ||
| Well, so it's so 24 have been peer-reviewed. | ||
| We've actually got 30 that are in the works. | ||
| Okay. | ||
| And then, yeah, and it's so we just 24 actually. | ||
| Wow. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| There's that are peer-reviewed. | ||
| Wow. | ||
| So it's all there for those of you who are interested in this. | ||
| It's all on the website, preventingautism.org. | ||
| And you shouldn't, you can check it out and see all of the evidence and all of the reasons yourself. | ||
| I mean, a lot of see in the chat, there's people saying that they have kids who are autistic or that, you know, they have family members who are autistic. | ||
| So I'm sure that this information is going to be very helpful for people and people who want to have kids and maybe they didn't know this. | ||
| So Dr. Parker, I wanted to say thank you for coming on my program tonight. | ||
| Thank you so much for all of your hard work and all of your research. | ||
| I'm so sorry that you have to be smeared by the leftist media, but you're in good company. | ||
| They seem to be smearing everybody who's making a difference in our country. | ||
| So congratulations as well on your research being utilized by President Trump and by Secretary Kennedy. | ||
| And if you have any more developments in your research in the coming months, you're always welcome to come and share it on my program. | ||
| So, thank you so much. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Thank you. | |
| Thank you very, very much. | ||
| A pleasure to be here. | ||
| Pleasure to have you on. | ||
| Thank you. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Thank you. | |
| Wow. | ||
| Shocking. | ||
| When I saw this study a few weeks ago, I was just totally shocked. | ||
| I couldn't believe it. | ||
| I couldn't believe that acetaminophen, Tylenol, right? | ||
| We see Tylenol everywhere. | ||
| You take Tylenol everywhere. | ||
| And now I'm a lot more aware of it ever since I've read this study. | ||
| Whenever I go to the airport now, I like notice and I make, I mean, obviously, I'm not pregnant. | ||
| I'm not pregnant and probably won't be pregnant for a while. | ||
| I don't have kids. | ||
| But that being said, I'm a little bit now more cautious when I, you know, take an over-the-counter medicine. | ||
| I'm a lot more interested now in finding out which medicines have acetaminophen in them so that I'm aware. | ||
| So if I do have kids someday, don't accidentally give my child autism. | ||
| Before we continue with the rest of the evening's program, I want to take a moment to thank the sponsor of tonight's episode of Loomer Unleashed, Kirk Elliott Precious Metals. | ||
|
unidentified
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Breaking news: Laura Loomer has been canceled. | |
| The president of the United States has refused to take her phone calls as he suspects she is soon to be arrested. | ||
| Is Laura Loomer the most hated person on planet Earth? | ||
| We want to hear from you, the listener, and get your opinion on whether or not I tell you, I heard, I heard she got canceled. | ||
| We coming for you, dude. | ||
|
unidentified
|
We coming to your house, Laura Loomer. | |
| We fight, we know you, we know where you live. | ||
| We coming for you right now. | ||
|
unidentified
|
We come up for your friends. | |
| We come up for your friends, little dogs. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Frankly, you know, I hope they throw her away for the rest of her life. | |
| I hope she dies. | ||
| She is currently on the run from authorities. | ||
| She is described as armed and dangerous. | ||
| I just can't believe she's been getting away with it for this. | ||
|
unidentified
|
An angry mob appears to be forming outside the home of journalist Laura Loomer. | |
| What is wrong with you? | ||
|
unidentified
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Why are you not panicking? | |
| Because I call Kirk Elliott Precious Metals and I learned how adding gold and silver to my portfolio is one of the safest ways to not just grow my finances, but to also protect them from the uncertainty of the future. | ||
|
unidentified
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So I'm fine. | |
| Call economist Kirk Elliott at 720-605-3900 or schedule a call online at kepm.com/slash Loomer to learn how you can safely grow your retirement portfolio with precious metals. | ||
| Be sure that you head on over to KEPM.com/slash Loomer. | ||
| Again, that's KEPM.com slash Loomer. | ||
| You can see this landing page that they've created for Loomer Unleash viewers. | ||
| You can scroll down, enter your contact information, fill out the form, and you will get in touch with a representative from Kirk Elliott Precious Metals who will tell you everything you need to know about investing in precious metals. | ||
| Gold is at record high right now, record high price. | ||
| So be sure that you invest in gold and silver as a way to not only diversify your portfolio, but to also protect yourself against any type of financial collapse in the near future. | ||
| There's all types of conflicts around the world. | ||
| You never know how the political landscape is going to change and you don't want to find yourself having financial issues if the dollar continues to crash. | ||
| So be sure that you contact Dr. Kirk today, 720-605-3900. | ||
| Again, that's 720-605-3900. | ||
| I've heard nothing but positive reviews from the viewers of Loomer Unleash. | ||
| You have contacted Dr. Kirk Elliott and purchased precious metals from his company. | ||
| So give them a call today. | ||
| They will literally stay on the phone with you for two hours answering every single question you may have, any concern you may have. | ||
| Contact them today, kepm.com/slash Loomer, and let them know that Laura Loomer sent you. | ||
| Again, we are live right now on Rumble and X. So please be sure that you're reposting the live Rumble link, rumble.com/slash Laura Loomer. | ||
| Hit the green follow button. | ||
| Follow me on Rumble. | ||
| And also be sure that you repost the rump, the live X link. | ||
| Follow me on X at Laura Loomer, and then you can scroll down. | ||
| It's at the top of my page right there. | ||
| We have about 50,000 live viewers on X. Be sure that you retweet that link. | ||
| And if you're just joining or tuning in now, you can also watch the replay on Rumble or X later on so that you can watch that incredible interview that I just had with Dr. William Parker talking about all of his groundbreaking research and scientific findings as it pertains to acetaminophen use, prenatal acetaminophen use, and autism in children. | ||
| Let's see. | ||
| Marnie said, I stopped taking it since the show. | ||
| Let's scroll up. | ||
| If you have any comments or questions, be sure that you put them in the chat. | ||
| what people let me know what you guys thought about that interview whether or not it's opened your eyes to acetaminophen thanks again ll for trailblazing journalism It's my pleasure. | ||
|
unidentified
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Let's see. | |
| you Steph 793 said, I took Tylenol while pregnant. | ||
| Interesting. | ||
| Did your children turn out autistic or did they turn out fine? | ||
| I'm genuinely interested in knowing because there's some people that said they took Tylenol when they were pregnant and their kids became Autistic. | ||
| And then there's some people that took it and nothing happened. | ||
| So if you took Tylenol while you're pregnant and you're watching the show, I'm definitely interested in finding out whether or not your kids are Autistic or if they're not. | ||
| You can scroll up. | ||
| I want to see the rest of the comments. | ||
| Roll up. | ||
| I went to Charlie Kirk's memorial and there were like over 100,000 people there. | ||
| Hope I'm not getting something. | ||
| I was at the airport and I was looking for over-the-counter, you know, cough suppressant and fever reducers. | ||
| And now every single time I see Tylenol, I can't, I just like, I'm never going to be able to think of Tylenol the same way. | ||
| Someone said, man, Laura looks good. | ||
| I'm like the Democrats who say she looks like a dude with their Photoshop pictures. | ||
| It's so true. | ||
| They love using all these Photoshop photos of me. | ||
| It's so funny because a lot of people met me for the first time when I was at Charlie Kirk's Memorial. | ||
| I mean, obviously, you know, there's a ton of people there. | ||
| And there's always people that say, no offense, don't take this the wrong way, but you look much better in person. | ||
| It's like, yeah, I know, because they look at photos that were posted by trolls and they get millions of views online and they show me like looking totally crazy. | ||
| They like Photoshop all this plastic surgery on my face. | ||
| So I don't know why they do that, but that's what it is. | ||
| Contrary to the claims, I have not had tons of plastic surgery and no, I'm not a biological man. | ||
| But I learned something new about myself every day from the conspiracy theorists online. | ||
| Also not a mossad agent. | ||
| They love to say that about me too. | ||
| All right. | ||
| Moving on. | ||
| If you have comments or thoughts about the interview or you want to chime in on the discussion regarding acetaminophen and autism rates, you can post your comments in the chat. | ||
| There's been a lot of activity with regards to Islamification of our country over these last few weeks. | ||
| If you were watching the United Nations General Assembly today, excuse me, then you saw tons of speeches made by world leaders who were pushing for the recognition of a Palestinian state. | ||
| Now, President Trump made it very clear today during his speech at the United Nations, which, you know, UNGA has been a total shit show thus far. | ||
| If you've been watching it, I think that the only good thing to come out of UNGA thus far is President Trump's remarkable speech that he gave today. | ||
| And if you haven't already seen his speech, I highly recommend that you watch it. | ||
| I'm going to go ahead and play some of these clips, but he didn't exactly mention Islam, but he did say Sharia. | ||
| And we're going to play some of these clips and we're going to be talking about introductions from Representative Randy Fine, a congressman out of my home state of Florida, who recently just introduced his No Sharia Act and, you know, is talking about no more Muslim madness in his social media post talking about the Islamification of Congress. | ||
| And a lot of people are now talking about this because some of the most vile comments that were made in the aftermath of Charlie Kirk's assassination came from people like Rashida Tlaib and Ilhan Omar, both of whom are Muslim representatives serving in the United States Congress. | ||
| So a lot of people are starting to realize what I've been saying for a long time now is that these individuals seem to have some kind of a defect and you're going to have a lot of problems in Congress if you have these jihadists who take their oath on the Quran, who are not taking their oath on the Bible. | ||
| They're not really, you know, taking an oath on our Constitution or the Judeo-Christian values that make up our Constitution and our Bill of Rights here in the United States of America. | ||
| And so, is it any wonder why it's some of the most disruptive and contentious members of Congress who create a lot of the vitriol and a lot of the problems that we see taking place in Congress, whether it be inviting radical left protesters to have their own insurrections, inviting pro-Hamas protesters into the halls of Congress, or collaborating with people from Code Pink that, of course, are always promoting Iran and China and the Palestinians. | ||
| Well, it's not exactly a surprise that those representatives all happen to be Muslim. | ||
| As I've talked about extensively on the show, every single Islamic representative ever elected to Congress, whether it be Andre Carson or Keith Ellison or Shida Talib, Ilhan Omar, they're all supporters of groups that have ties to Islamic terrorist organizations or domestic terrorist organizations like Antifa, which President Trump just designated as a terrorist organization yesterday via executive order. | ||
| And so hopefully we're going to see the president also take some executive action to designate the Muslim Brotherhood as a terrorist organization so that we can crack down on some of this Islamification. | ||
| Before I get into Randy Fine's No Sharia Act, I want to go ahead and play some of the clips today, some of the highlights from President Trump's speech at the United Nations General Assembly. | ||
| If you saw what happened when President Trump arrived at the United Nations building, the escalator stopped working. | ||
| And so from the moment he walked in the door, we're going to go ahead and play this clip too. | ||
| You can see that they shut down. | ||
| And now there's an investigation by Secret Service investigating the deliberate sabotage of the escalators and the teleprompters when President Trump arrived. | ||
| And why, why do people believe that this was intentional? | ||
| Well, because there was an article that was published on Sunday talking about how UN employees were joking about how, oh, well, because the Trump administration cut off USAID and was talking about cutting funding for UN groups and NGOs, that they were going to intentionally turn off the escalators and the teleprompter and then say, whoops, sorry. | ||
| I guess we don't have enough funding. | ||
| So Secret Service is now investigating whether Trump was sabotaged by UN staff. | ||
| Here's the article. | ||
| Let's go ahead and play the clip for those of you who haven't yet seen it. | ||
|
unidentified
|
President Trump, why did you cancel the meeting to Chuck Schumer? | |
| Thank you. | ||
| So obviously, President Trump was very unhappy about that and made it very clear during his opening remarks at UNGA. | ||
| Let's go ahead and play clip number 13. | ||
| And I don't mind making this speech without a teleprompter, because the teleprompter is not working. | ||
|
unidentified
|
I mean... | |
| I feel very happy to be up here with you, nevertheless. | ||
| And that way you speak more from the heart. | ||
| I can only say that whoever's operating this teleprompter is in big trouble. | ||
| Yeah, because it's looking like a deliberate act of sabotage. | ||
| Of course, the teleprompter worked just fine for all of the Hamas supporters and Islamic leaders who delivered remarks. | ||
| And I'm sure that it's also going to work tomorrow when former al-Qaeda terrorist ISIS supporter Julani, the president of Syria, delivers his remarks. | ||
| So pretty shameful that the UN General Assembly has working escalators and working teleprompters for all of the Muslim leaders who come to talk about why we need to support a Palestinian state and want to preach their blood libel against Israel and their blood libel against the American government. | ||
| And yet they can't provide a proper working escalator or a proper working teleprompter for the leader of the free world. | ||
| Jesse Waters said on his program tonight that we should bomb the UN. | ||
| I agree. | ||
| I really do agree. | ||
| I think that we just need to defund these assholes. | ||
| President Trump just should have said, you know what? | ||
| Screw you. | ||
| Screw your teleprompter. | ||
| I'm giving my remarks without the teleprompter and I'm going to defund you. | ||
| I think that President Trump should just bulldoze the building. | ||
| I mean, obviously, if we're going to, you know, Jesse Waters said that the building should be bombed. | ||
| We're not talking about bombing a building while people are inside, but I don't really think that it would be such a bad idea. | ||
| It's kind of an eyesore anyway. | ||
| The building is so ugly. | ||
| And President Trump was referencing that today while he was giving his remarks, talking about how the renovations took forever and the building still doesn't look good. | ||
| It still looks like shit. | ||
| So let's go ahead and play some of these highlights. | ||
| Play number 15, Trump slams the UN for having bad escalators and bad teleprompters. | ||
| All I got from the United Nations was an escalator that on the way up stopped right in the middle. | ||
| If the first lady wasn't in great shape, she would have fallen. | ||
| But she's in great shape. | ||
| We're both in good shape. | ||
| We both stood. | ||
| And then a teleprompter that didn't work. | ||
| These are the two things I got from the United Nations, a bad escalator and a bad teleprompter. | ||
| President Trump also focused a lot of his speech on calling out the evils of mass migration and how Europe has essentially killed itself by allowing for so many migrants, especially Muslim migrants, illegal aliens, to come into their country and completely disrupt their way of life and their culture. | ||
| So let's go ahead and play clip number 25. | ||
| The previous administration also lost nearly 300,000 children. | ||
| Think of that. | ||
| They lost more than 300,000 children, little children, who were trafficked into the United States on the Biden watch, many of whom have been raped, exploited, and abused and sold. | ||
| Sold. | ||
| Nobody talks about that. | ||
| The fake news doesn't write about it. | ||
| With many others, young children who are missing or dead. | ||
| And we found a lot of these children and we're sending them back, and we've been sending them back to their parents. | ||
| They said, nobody knows who they are. | ||
| They said, where do you come from? | ||
| And they'll give us a country and we'll find out and we'll figure it out and we'll bring them back to their homes. | ||
| And the mother and father rush to the door and their tears in their eyes. | ||
| They can't believe that they're seeing their son or daughter, their little son or daughter again. | ||
| We've done almost 30,000 of them so far. | ||
| Any system that results in the mass trafficking of children is inherently evil. | ||
| Yet that is exactly what the globalist migration agenda has done and it's what it's all about. | ||
| In America, those days, as you know, are over. | ||
| The Trump administration is working and we are continuing to work to track down the villains that are causing this problem and also, as I said, to get back the 30,000 we've already returned. | ||
| Now I think we're going to have another. | ||
| We're going to find a lot. | ||
| You're not going to find all of them. | ||
| 300, more than 300,000. | ||
| They're lost or they're dead. | ||
| They're lost or they're dead because of the animals that did this. | ||
| The only person who really had any moral clarity today at the United Nations General Assembly, I mean, it's pretty crazy. | ||
| They have actual ISIS terrorists roaming around and they have Hamas supporters and it's like a rally for the Palestinians. | ||
| So President Trump was the only one who actually came in and gave everybody a reality check. | ||
| He also told the UN that their countries are all going to hell. | ||
| Let's go ahead and play clip number 26. | ||
| You have to end it now. | ||
| Let's see, I can tell you. | ||
| I'm really good at this stuff. | ||
| Your countries are going to hell. | ||
| In America, we've taken bold action to swiftly shut down uncontrolled migration. | ||
| I think that clip was just so great. | ||
| Let's go ahead and play it one more time. | ||
| You have to end it now. | ||
| Let's see, I can tell you. | ||
| I'm really good at this stuff. | ||
| Your countries are going to hell. | ||
| In America, we've taken bold action to swiftly shut down uncontrolled migration. | ||
| Speaking of uncontrolled migration, President Trump talked about how, because of all of the Islamic migration into Europe, now you have places like London where they have a Muslim mayor, Sadiq Khan, and now they have Sharia law. | ||
| They have Sharia law in places like the UK. | ||
| Coming to America soon. | ||
| We already have Sharia law here, actually, and we're going to get into that tonight, which is now why we have to have representatives like Randy Fine implementing his bill to stop the Sharia, the No Sharia Act. | ||
| But that's what's going to happen when you have people like Zoran Mandami, this Muslim jihadist, serving as mayor. | ||
| And as the polling shows, he's got an 88.6% chance of winning his election this November. | ||
| So it's quite unfortunate. | ||
| But here we have President Trump calling out Sharia law in Great Britain. | ||
| And don't be mistaken, we already have Sharia law here in America too. | ||
| It's going to require the GOP actually having the balls to crack down on these disruptive Muslims before it's too late. | ||
| Let's play clip number 27. | ||
| And I have to say, I look at London where you have a terrible mayor, terrible, terrible mayor. | ||
| And it's been so changed, so changed. | ||
| Now they want to go to Sharia law. | ||
| But you're in a different country. | ||
| You can't do that. | ||
| Both the immigration and their suicidal energy ideas will be the death of Western Europe if something is not done immediately. | ||
| They cannot, this cannot be sustained. | ||
| What makes the world so beautiful is that each country is unique. | ||
| But to stay this way, every sovereign nation must have the right to control their own borders. | ||
| You have the right to control your borders, as we do now, and to limit the sheer numbers of migrants entering their countries and paid for by the people of that nation that were there and that built that particular nation at the time. | ||
| They put their blood, sweat, tears, money into that country, and now they're being ruined. | ||
| Proud nations must be allowed to protect their communities and prevent their societies from being overwhelmed by people they have never seen before with different customs, religions, with different everything, where migrants have violated laws, lodged false asylum claims, or claimed refugee status for illegitimate reasons. | ||
| They should, in many cases, be immediately sent home. | ||
| And while we will always have a big heart for places and people that are struggling and truly compassionate, answers will be given. | ||
| We have to solve the problem, and we have to solve it in their countries, not create new problems in our countries. | ||
| We are very helpful to a lot of countries that are just not able to send their people anymore. | ||
| They used to send them to us in caravans of 25,000, 30,000 people each. | ||
| These massive caravans of people pouring into our country totally unchecked and unvetted. | ||
| But not anymore. | ||
| According to the Council of Europe in 2024, almost 50% of inmates in German prisons were foreign nationals or migrants. | ||
| In Austria, the number was 53% of the people in prisons were from places that weren't from where they are now. | ||
|
unidentified
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In Greece, the number pretty crazy. | |
| Let's see what else. | ||
| I mean, there's so many amazing clips. | ||
| Here we have President Trump telling the UN that he's going to blow the drug cartels out of existence. | ||
| Clip number 14. | ||
| To protect our citizens, I've also designated multiple savage drug cartels as forest. | ||
| You see this, and you see it happening right before your eyes. | ||
| Let's put it this way: people don't like taking big loads of drugs in boats anymore. | ||
| There aren't too many boats that are traveling on the seas by Venezuela. | ||
| They tend not to want to travel very quickly anymore. | ||
| And we virtually stopped drugs coming into our country by sea. | ||
| We call them the water drugs. | ||
| They kill hundreds of thousands of people. | ||
| I've also designated multiple savage drug cartels as forests, foreign terrorist organizations, along with two bloodthirsty transnational gangs, probably the worst gangs anywhere in the world, MS-13 and Trend de Aragua. | ||
| Trende Aragua is from Venezuela, by the way. | ||
| Such organizations torture, maim, mutilate, and murder with impunity. | ||
| They're the enemies of all humanity. | ||
| For this reason, we've recently begun using the supreme power of the United States military to destroy Venezuelan terrorists and trafficking networks led by Nicholas Maduro. | ||
| To every terrorist thug smuggling poisonous drugs into the United States of America, please be warned that we will blow you out of existence. | ||
| That's what we're doing. | ||
| We have no choice. | ||
| Can't let it happen. | ||
| They're destroying, I believe we lost 300,000 people last year to drugs, 300,000. | ||
| Fentanyl and other drugs. | ||
| Each boat that we sink carries drugs that would kill more than 25,000 Americans. | ||
| We will not let that happen. | ||
| President Trump also called out the UN for not doing enough as him to end seven wars. | ||
| And he talked about how he's ended seven wars and he's constantly demonized and yet he never once received a call from the UN asking how they could help end these wars. | ||
| Let's go ahead and play clip number 28. | ||
| I ended seven wars, dealt with the leaders of each and every one of these countries, and never even received a phone call from the United Nations offering to help in finalizing the deal. | ||
| All I got from the United Nations was an escalator that on the way up stopped right in the middle. | ||
| If the First Lady wasn't in great shape, she would have fallen. | ||
| But she's in great shape. | ||
| We're both in good shape. | ||
| We both stood. | ||
| And then a teleprompter that didn't work. | ||
| These are the two things I got from the United Nations, a bad escalator and a bad teleprompter. | ||
| Thank you very much. | ||
| I'm sure that escalator and teleprompter is going to work just fine tomorrow for when ISIS terrorist Jolani is speaking and addressing them. | ||
|
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Totally crazy. | |
| And finally, President Trump took time to call out the climate change as the greatest conjob ever perpetuated on the world, and he called out the green energy scam. | ||
| Let's go ahead and play clips number 16 and clips number 29 back to back. | ||
| Global warming not happening. | ||
| You know, it used to be global cooling. | ||
| If you look back years ago in the 1920s and the 1930s, they said global cooling will kill the world. | ||
| We have to do something. | ||
| Then they said global warming will kill the world. | ||
| But then it started getting cooler. | ||
| So now they could just call it climate change because that way they can't miss climate change. | ||
| Because if it goes higher or lower, whatever the hell happens, there's climate change. | ||
| It's the greatest conjob ever perpetrated on the world, in my opinion. | ||
| Climate change, no matter what happens, you're involved in that. | ||
| No more global warming, no more global cooling. | ||
| All of these predictions made by the United Nations and many others, often for bad reasons, were wrong. | ||
| They were made by stupid people that have cost their country's fortunes and given those same countries no chance for success. | ||
| If you don't get away from this green scam, your country is going to fail. | ||
| And of course, the debate over whether or not to recognize a Palestinian state came up with French President Emmanuel Macron announcing the recognition of a Palestinian state and just the UN General Assembly as a whole pushing very hard for other countries to recognize a Palestinian state, something that President Trump and the United States vigorously rejected today at the UN General Assembly. | ||
| President Trump said, we're not recognizing a Palestinian state because that would provide a reward for Hamas, who has not released all of the hostages and has carried out a lot of barbaric acts against people and acts of terrorism that they haven't really displayed any desire to stop anytime soon, right? | ||
| Because they want to have a ceasefire. | ||
| So the UK also confirmed its decision to recognize a Palestinian state at the UN. | ||
| And Marco Rubio said there is no Palestinian state, which was the correct answer. | ||
| So we're going to go ahead and play those three clips for you so that you can see the French and the UK, both of which have been conquered by Muslims. | ||
| France and the UK are basically like Muslim enclaves now. | ||
| They might as well be Muslim countries. | ||
| I mean, look at the way that the UK has been totally taken over by Muslims. | ||
| The number one baby name in the UK is Muhammad. | ||
| They've got a Muslim mayor in London and they're trying to implement Sharia law. | ||
| So yes, that is why they have the need to pander to Muslims when they come to the United States of America and they speak at Anga. | ||
| Because, well, they have so many Muslims living in their countries now that they have to pander to them because they have to worry about Muslims overthrowing them or Muslims carrying out acts of political violence and acts of terrorism in their cities, which is something that is happening all around Europe right now for governments that do not want to recognize a Palestinian state. | ||
| So this is what happens when you allow for a violent minority like Muslim migrants to come into your country. | ||
| Eventually these people reproduce like rabbits and then they try to replace you and they're not going to replace you with democracy and they're not going to replace you with kindness and debate and discourse. | ||
| They're going to replace you with Sharia supremacy, which of course is violence, jihad, warfare against non-Muslims. | ||
| So let's play clips number 11, 12, and 17. | ||
|
unidentified
|
The time has come. | |
| This is why. | ||
| To the historic commitment of my country to peace between Israelis and the Palestinians. | ||
| This is why I declare that today France recognizes the state of Palestine. | ||
| Thank you, Chair. | ||
| Thank you, Your Excellencies, President Macron and Prince Faisal. | ||
| I stand before you today, beneath the emblem of the United Nations, to confirm the historic decision of the British government to recognize the state of Palestine. | ||
| -There is no Palestinian state, no matter how many papers they put out, And the only time there'll ever be one is if there is a negotiation with Israel, which right now is impossible because they have a war going on with Hamas, a terrorist group that butchered over 2,000 people on October 7th, just almost two years ago. | ||
| And so as long as that's going on, the whole thing is irrelevant. | ||
| It's almost a vanity project for a couple of these world leaders who want to be relevant, but it really makes no difference. | ||
| Now, I will say it actually, the impact it has had is it actually derailed, made talks that were going on, it made it even harder to get Hamas to enter into concessions that might have brought this to an end. | ||
| And look, we think there's a window of opportunity right now to pursue it. | ||
| The only leader in the world, really, that can sort of broker that or bring that together is President Trump. | ||
| That's why every country in the region, and frankly, every country in the world, including many of those involved in this recognition effort, are begging the president to get involved in this issue. | ||
| As everyone knows, I have also been deeply engaged in seeking a ceasefire in Gaza. | ||
| Have to get that done. | ||
| Have to get it done. | ||
| Unfortunately, Hamas has repeatedly rejected reasonable offers to make peace. | ||
| We can't forget October 7th, can we? | ||
| Now, as if to encourage continued conflict, some of this body is seeking to unilaterally recognize a Palestinian state. | ||
| The rewards would be too great for Hamas terrorists for their atrocities. | ||
| This would be a reward for these horrible atrocities, including October 7th, even while they refused to release the hostages or accept a ceasefire. | ||
| Instead of giving to Hamas and giving so much, because they've taken so much, they have taken so much. | ||
| This could have been solved so long ago. | ||
| But instead of giving in to Hamas's ransom demands, those who want peace should be united with one message: release the hostages now. | ||
| Just release the hostages then. | ||
| It's great that we have a president that actually can exercise the moral clarity and calling this out. | ||
| uh There's been a lot of really disturbing activity that took place at the United Nations this week, including Jolani, who is an Islamic terrorist, and he was actually wanted by our own United States government for an award of $10 million up until May. | ||
| Up until May. | ||
| And we see that Jalani has now arrived in New York City for the United Nations General Assembly, where he's meeting with U.S. officials, intel leaders, and getting invited to all these swanky New York City venues. | ||
| And there just really is this effort to whitewash his involvement in Islamic terrorism. | ||
| Here we have former Obama CIA director Petraeus. | ||
| That's not the clip. | ||
| I don't know what that is. | ||
| That's not the clip I'm talking about. | ||
| Here we have former CIA director David Petraeus interviewing Jolani and talking about how hopeful he makes him feel and how impressive he finds him to be. | ||
| I mean, it's just like, what are we doing here? | ||
| This is a guy who murdered U.S. soldiers. | ||
| And we have a former CIA director telling an Islamic terrorist that he brings him hope and that he's inspired by him. | ||
| I mean, what are we doing here? | ||
| What does this say to the family members of those fallen soldiers who were killed by Jolani and Jolani's henchmen? | ||
| Let's go ahead and play the clip. | ||
| We're nationalists, certainly. | ||
| Yes, a degree of political Islam. | ||
| But frankly, what you have done since toppling the Bujfar al-Assad regime has validated what it is that I assessed it. | ||
| And I was criticized, by the way, quite considerably. | ||
| I just wanted to tell you, really, on behalf of all the people who are here, that this conversation has truly filled me with enormous hope. | ||
| It has been very, very heartening and illuminating. | ||
| Your vision is powerful and clear. | ||
| Your demeanor itself is very impressive as well. | ||
| And so, again, on behalf of all here and all those that are watching virtually and so forth, we thank you for sharing your vision today. | ||
| We wish you strength and wisdom in the difficult work ahead. | ||
| We obviously hope for your success, inshallah, because at the end of the day, your success is our success. | ||
| Thank you very much, Mr. President. | ||
|
unidentified
|
I mean, that's pretty disgusting. | |
| The former CIA director and a general saying that he hopes that this Islamic terrorist, whose men are currently back in Syria massacring Christians while he's on U.S. soil shaking hands with people like Mark Arubio and President Trump and others, saying that his success is our success. | ||
| When, as I posted earlier, there are videos of Christian villages in Syria literally burning right now because Jolani has ordered his men to set fire to these Christian villages and they're calling it wildfires. | ||
| Here we have another clip of Syrian. | ||
| This is the translation of the clip that we just played. | ||
| He said that we were once in the battlefield and have now moved to the field of dialogue. | ||
| So this is a guy who also is on video saying that 9-11 made him happy. | ||
| I posted that clip on my ex account as well for those of you who want to see that. | ||
| But he lands in New York City, you know, three days ago and then immediately goes to a gathering with Syrians in New York City, just less than a mile away from the 9-11 memorial. | ||
| Mind you, this guy was a former al-Qaeda leader. | ||
| We know that al-Qaeda took responsibility for the 9-11 Islamic terrorist attacks. | ||
| And this is who the UN General Assembly has invited to speak to them. | ||
| Here's this clip of him less than a mile away from the World Trade Center. | ||
| And of course, we know that nearly 3,000 Americans lost their lives that day in an act of Islamic terrorism carried out by Al-Qaeda terrorists, which Jolani himself was a member of Al-Qaeda. | ||
| Let's go ahead and play this clip just to show you just how many of these radical terror supporters we have living in our country. | ||
| I mean, these Muslims, these are Syrian Muslims living in New York City who came out to cheer for a former al-Qaeda leader, former ISIS terrorist, current terrorist who is still massacring religious minorities. | ||
| I mean, over the last two months, there have been so many Alawites and so many Christians and so many Druze who have been absolutely massacred, especially the Druze in Syria who are just being completely annihilated by Jolani's henchmen. | ||
| So, you know, if these people are willing to come out and they want to support Jolani, they said, oh, we need to topple Assad. | ||
| Oh, we need to topple Assad. | ||
| Oh, Assad is such a dictator. | ||
| Well, we always said that the one silver lining with Assad, a former leader of Syria, of course, was that he protected religious minorities. | ||
| And we said, well, if you thought that Assad was a barbarian, you're really not going to like the next guy in charge. | ||
| And that's Jolani. | ||
| let's go ahead and play this clip so you can see how many how many terror supporters roam among you | ||
|
unidentified
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the people who are not here to go to the police and the police are not here to go to the police. | |
| the police are not here to go to the police. | ||
| putting pig on a lipstick on a pig, as they say. | ||
| You can put lipstick on a pig, but it's still a pig. | ||
| You can put a suit on a caveman terrorist, and you can put a suit on an ISIS terrorist. | ||
| You can put a suit on any kind of Islamic terrorist, but there's still going to be a terrorist at the end of the day. | ||
| And no, I'm not making this up. | ||
| Here you go. | ||
| Let's pull up this tweet from the former U.S. Embassy in Syria. | ||
| May 15th, 2017. | ||
| We remain committed to bringing leading AQS figures in HTS to justice. | ||
| Syria. | ||
| Stop this terrorist. | ||
| This was an official State Department flyer, Muhammad Al-Jalani, and he spells his name differently now. | ||
| Rewards for justice at the $10 million reward. | ||
| Talking about how he was, you know, tied to Al-Qaeda and Syria and how the U.S. government is offering an award of the $10 million for information about Al-Jalani. | ||
| The core of HTS is Nusra, a designated terrorist organization. | ||
| A designation applies regardless of what name it uses or what groups it merges into. | ||
| HTS is a merger, and any group that merges into it becomes part of Al-Qaeda's Syrian network. | ||
| So that was the official flyer, and that flyer was still active up until May of this year when President Trump decided to lift sanctions on Syria. | ||
| So quite concerning, quite concerning. | ||
| We have some more videos as well. | ||
| We have a clip of Jalani saying that 9-11 made him happy when he was being interviewed by a reporter. | ||
| Let's go ahead and get that clip pulled up too. | ||
|
unidentified
|
What did you think and feel on 9-11? | |
| at the time. | ||
|
unidentified
|
What did you think and feel? | |
| Let's go ahead and play that clip one more time. | ||
|
unidentified
|
On 9-11. | |
| at the time. | ||
|
unidentified
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What did you think and feel on 9/11? | |
| at the time. | ||
| What did you say? | ||
| That's who Marco Rubio just met with and shook hands with. | ||
| That's who is going to be speaking at the United Nations tomorrow. | ||
| Here we go. | ||
| Syrian president Ahmed Al-Shara. | ||
| I mean, he goes, you know, his name is Al-Jalani, right? | ||
| He changes his name so that people don't actually know that he's the terrorist, but he is the same terrorist in that wanted photo. | ||
| You can change your name all you want. | ||
| Met with U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio in New York. | ||
| There's a video of them shaking hands, and it's kind of funny because Marco Rubio just goes like that really fast. | ||
| And you can see he couldn't wait to be done shaking hands with him. | ||
| He goes, so you better wash those hands, Marco. | ||
| Hope you washed your hands of the blood, Marco. | ||
| I like Marco Rubio. | ||
| It must be tough being Secretary of State, having to meet with all these nefarious people and these crazy Muslim world leaders. | ||
| But hey, he's still a terrorist, and they know it. | ||
| And what's very humiliating for the United States of America is, as I said before, Jalani's henchmen are literally in Syria right now, lighting fires in Christian communities, setting Christian communities on fire, trying to drive the Christian population out. | ||
| There used to be over 3 million Christians in Syria. | ||
| And now thanks to ISIS and thanks to Al-Qaeda and thanks to people like Jolani, there's less than 300,000 Christians that remain in Syria. | ||
| Assad protected them. | ||
| Jolani is killing them. | ||
| And yet he's welcomed to the United Nations to give a speech. | ||
| And you can guarantee that the escalator and the teleprompter is going to be working for him. | ||
| You can guarantee that. | ||
| And I had posted a video on my ex as well of those Christian communities burning. | ||
| So just scroll through my timeline if you're interested in learning more about this and you can see for yourself. | ||
| But it is pretty shameful that they're willing to give, you know, the red carpet treatment to an Islamic terrorist who has massacred so many people. | ||
| And yet they're not able to have a working teleprompter or working escalator for the president of the United States of America. | ||
| Before I continue into my further coverage tonight, getting into this no Sharia Act and efforts by Congress and efforts by several Republican lawmakers across the country to crack down on Sharia law. | ||
| I want to take a moment to thank the sponsor of tonight's episode of Loomer Unleashed. | ||
| But before I do that, I want to announce that I actually filmed a new commercial for Kirk Elliott Precious Metals, the sponsor of tonight's episode. | ||
| And you saw the previous custom commercial that I made. | ||
| And I recently filmed and produced another custom commercial. | ||
| So as of tonight, this is going to be the premiere of the second commercial that I personally am featured in for Kirk Elliott Precious Metals. | ||
| So I hope you enjoy it. | ||
| I hope you find it to be entertaining. | ||
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|
unidentified
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Going to be talking about floral bloom or two. | |
| I mean, where the heck is she been? | ||
| She has no money. | ||
| She's poor. | ||
|
unidentified
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She's broke. | |
| She has no money. | ||
| She didn't invest in gold. | ||
|
unidentified
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That's what happened. | |
| Oh, so stupid. | ||
| I heard she lives in some kind of haunted house. | ||
|
unidentified
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She ain't got no money. | |
| Working at some fast food restaurant or family. | ||
| Oh, I mean, seriously, what a loser. | ||
| Oh, damn, that was cold. | ||
| What can you say? | ||
| She's poor. | ||
| She's old. | ||
| Yeah, I heard she collects cats or something. | ||
| I mean, she can't, guys. | ||
| She's stinking. | ||
| It's hilarious. | ||
|
unidentified
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He's not here, I'm really good. | |
| I need to call Kirk Elliott. | ||
| Hedge your bets against the future by calling Kirk Elliott Precious Metals. | ||
| Call 720-605-3900 or visit kepm.com slash loomer because investing today is investing in tomorrow. | ||
| Fun commercial to film. | ||
| So be sure that you head on over to kepm.com slash loomer. | ||
| Again, that's kepm.com slash loomer. | ||
| Fill out the contact form or contact them today at 720-605-3900. | ||
| Again, 720-605-3900 and find out how you can invest in precious metals today. | ||
| Let me know in the chat what you thought about that commercial as well, because, well, I thought it was a lot of fun to film and they're great. | ||
| People love these commercials. | ||
| Cat lady in a haunted house. | ||
|
unidentified
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Yeah. | |
| They're great. | ||
| We love these commercials. | ||
| So I'll be posting that on my ex account later today as well. | ||
| But be sure that you contact the team at Kirk Elliott Precious Metals. | ||
| And I see one of the people in the chat said crackdown on Sharia. | ||
| They said, is there Sharia law taking place? | ||
| Yeah, that leads me to my next segment. | ||
| So Randy Fine, who is a congressman from the state of Florida, has recently introduced the No Sharia Act, a bill that would ensure that the U.S. court, public agency, or any other legal institution never enforces or legitimizes Sharia law. | ||
| And yes, there actually is Sharia law. | ||
| Places like Minnesota, places like Michigan. | ||
| But now you may have seen this video that has since gone viral in Texas. | ||
| This video went viral several weeks ago, but I'm going to show you several examples of Sharia law here in America because some of you are like, wait, what? | ||
| Sharia law here? | ||
| And the president himself mentioned Sharia law during his address today at the United Nations General Assembly and said that we can't allow that here in the United States. | ||
| Let's go ahead and get Representative Randy Fine's legislation up on the screen here for people to see his social media post, and then we'll talk about this legislation. | ||
| Let's go ahead and get us posted. | ||
| A couple days ago, he said, I just introduced the No Sharia Act, which would ensure that no U.S. court, public agency, or legal institution can ever enforce or legitimize Sharia law. | ||
| You don't get to come to this country and demand that our legal system accommodate your oppressive laws. | ||
| Proud to work with Representative Keith South on this important legislation. | ||
| So that photo right there, it's a real photo from the video that I'm about to show you from Texas, believe Houston, Texas, where Muslims were going to businesses, Muslim-owned businesses, threatening the business owners if they did not have more Sharia law enforcement. | ||
| So they were going around saying that you are not allowed to have alcohol. | ||
| You are not allowed to sell alcohol. | ||
| You're not allowed to gamble. | ||
| You're not allowed to eat pork. | ||
| And they said that if these Muslim businesses didn't comply, they were going to come back and use force to make them comply. | ||
| So literally threatening other Muslims who are trying to assimilate with Sharia law. | ||
| So, you know, yes, there are some Muslims in our country who have made an effort to assimilate. | ||
| However, there's a lot of Muslims like these Muslims who are now on video in this video that I'm about to play for you that refuse to assimilate. | ||
| And they're trying to turn America into a third world Sharia shithole. | ||
| So this video is very disturbing. | ||
| Viewer discretion advise. | ||
| It's not graphic, but it is disturbing. | ||
| It's very disturbing to know that so many of these Muslims live among us and they are actively trying to push Sharia law in America. | ||
| So let's go ahead and play the clip. | ||
|
unidentified
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This is the beginning of the campaign. | |
| We're serving notice to America and the world that enough is enough. | ||
| The Muslims, the people who call themselves Muslims, should not be selling haram in their store. | ||
| The pork, alcohol, and the gambling, it needs to stop. | ||
| And this is a sample of the signs that we'll be using to demonstrate as we launch this demonstration on is that we are giving dawah. | ||
| We are giving dawah to the people. | ||
| The more dawah that we give, the more people accept Islam. | ||
| And the more people accept Islam, the less demand there will be for stores just like this that don't have any rules, no limitations of what they sell. | ||
| So we're going to launch this. | ||
| Beware, everybody. | ||
| We're coming after you. | ||
| As-salamu alaykum rahmatullah. | ||
| Tom Let go. | ||
| Brother Mu'man, I remember your memory. | ||
| I told you I was going to come back and see. | ||
| I was so happy to see Muslim. | ||
| I'm always glad to see a Muslim, especially one with the beautiful name Mu'man. | ||
| It's upon a believer. | ||
| What I wanted to do, the information that I have for you is that this is the United States of America. | ||
| And here, the law protects people no matter what they want to do honestly. | ||
| Okay. | ||
| However, as Muslims, we have an obligation to uphold the deen of Islam and do everything correctly, according to the deen. | ||
| And we don't get desperate to try to do anything haram, right? | ||
| Okay. | ||
| This store that you manage here, by you being Muslim, it has haram products here. | ||
| It has pork, alcohol, and gambling, which is against Islam. | ||
| Okay? | ||
| Now, I don't have a right to stop you, but I just want to let you know that as a Muslim, I'm obligated to teach the people in the neighborhood correctly because we give a lot of dawah. | ||
| And many people around here are attracted to Islam. | ||
| So what we're doing is I'm letting you know that whoever the owner is, I know you're only the manager, that towards the end of this month, we're kicking off a national protesting and demonstration campaign against all Muslim businesses that have haram in their stores. | ||
| The pork, alcohol, and gambling. | ||
| Okay, that'll give them, that gives them to the end of this month to change their inventory or either move to a different neighborhood. | ||
| I said, I want to come. | ||
| Okay, we're here now at Jack's Fort Store right here in this neighborhood here, the neighborhood that is part of the Master Dawah neighborhood. | ||
| In fact, I live and work in this area. | ||
| We're out in front of this store. | ||
| We just gave the owner and manager a notice. | ||
| This is our fifth notice. | ||
| This is a sample of the signs that we're going to be using when we kick off our campaign against the Haram merchants in this neighborhood on July the 4th, insha'Allah. | ||
| So we are requesting and we're inviting all the Islamic organizations. | ||
| We're inviting all the Islamic organizations, the Islamic organizations, to join in this campaign. | ||
| That is Sharia law. | ||
| And you'll notice how he literally threatened the store owner at the end and said that he would be back. | ||
| And do what? | ||
| What exactly are you going to do if they don't get all of the haram? | ||
| All of the haram. | ||
| Look, when more Americans see these videos, I pray, I really pray, inshallah, that we will ban Muslims from Congress once and for all. | ||
| Inshallah, we will ban Muslims from holding office in America. | ||
| Inshallah. | ||
|
unidentified
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These people disgust me. | |
| All right. | ||
| It just gets worse and worse. | ||
| We play clip number seven. | ||
| Houston Imam kicks off his campaign. | ||
| We play clip number eight. | ||
| We have clip number nine, too. | ||
| He's announcing that he's going store to store. | ||
| I mean, all the videos are pretty much merged together. | ||
| Let's go. | ||
|
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That are against the religion because we should love what Allah loves and we should hate what Allah hates. | |
| This is what we're here for. | ||
| And little by little, one by one, we're going to be visiting all of the stores in the neighborhood, particularly the inner city neighborhoods where the religion of Islam is ignored. | ||
| But not. | ||
| We're going to be harassing business owners and we're going to say that if you're not a Muslim, we're going to shut you down. | ||
| um, I mean, this is just so crazy. | ||
| How does anybody justify this? | ||
| And then they call you an Islamophobe. | ||
| Well, if you are condemning this and you get called an Islamophobe, then maybe it's not such a bad thing to be an Islamophobe anymore, you guys. | ||
| I'm just saying. | ||
| Nobody's going to come to my house and tell me that I can't eat bacon on my cheeseburger and that, first of all, I don't drink alcohol, but if I did, no one's going to come and tell me that I can't drink or that I can't gamble and that I can't eat bacon. | ||
| Not here. | ||
| So just know that this is happening. | ||
| This is happening in our country. | ||
| Here's another example of Sharia law in America. | ||
| A Dearborn man was arrested. | ||
| A 27-year-old non-Muslim man in Dearborn was arrested after a Facebook post. | ||
| He said allegedly threatened marchers had an Islamic event. | ||
| This incident was highlighted by the Rare Foundation, that's Amy Mech's organization, that highlights as evidence that criticism and speech against Islam can and will be punished in areas with high Muslim populations while Islamist chants and threats go unchecked. | ||
| Here we go. | ||
| Sharia arrests in Dearborn. | ||
| Non-Muslim jailed for Facebook posts while Islamic death chants go unpunished. | ||
| You can scroll down. | ||
| So this guy was actually arrested. | ||
| In November 2021, Abdullah Hamoud made history as the first Arab American and Muslim elected as mayor of Dearborn. | ||
| A year later, he elevated Issa Shaheen to become the city's first Muslim police chief. | ||
| Shaheen is a 47-year-old son of an Egyptian father, an Albanian mother married to a Jordanian-American woman. | ||
| He now controls Dearborn's law enforcement arm. | ||
| Hamoud and Shaheen represent a historic shift. | ||
| Both of Dearborn's most powerful offices, political and police, are held by Muslim men deeply tied to a very controversial Islamic community. | ||
| And that fact matters because under their leadership, a troubling pattern has emerged where non-Muslims are punished for reckless words while Muslims are shielded when they chant open incitement. | ||
| And again, if you're not taking this seriously, we're going to play clip number 27 again for you so you can hear President Trump's mourning at the United Nations General Assembly today at UNGA, where he called out Sharia law. | ||
| So if you think that this is some kind of conspiracy, just know that it's happening right now in the UK and it's happening here in the United States. | ||
| And look at what President Trump says about it. | ||
| We have our own Siddi Khan taking root in New York City. | ||
| His name is Zoran Mamdami. | ||
| So don't think that what's happening in the UK can't happen in a place like New York City. | ||
| It's happening in Texas. | ||
| It's happening in Michigan. | ||
| It's happening in Minnesota. | ||
| It's happening all over the United States of America. | ||
| It happened to me where the big tech social media companies were lobbied by Islamic groups tied to the Muslim Brotherhood to kick me off social media because I posted factual information about Ilhan Omar, a Muslim congresswoman. | ||
| And people called me crazy for saying that this was an example of an Islamic blasphemy law, which is basically Sharia law. | ||
| Let's go ahead and play clip number 27 again so you can hear President Trump's warning about Sharia law in the UK. | ||
| Coming to America very soon. | ||
| And I have to say, I look at London where you have a terrible mayor. | ||
| Terrible, terrible mayor. | ||
| And it's been so changed. | ||
| So changed. | ||
| Now they want to go to Sharia law. | ||
| But you're in a different country. | ||
| You can't do that. | ||
| Both the immigration and their suicidal energy ideas will be the death of Western Europe if something is not done immediately. | ||
| They cannot, this cannot be sustained. | ||
| What makes the world so beautiful is that each country is unique. | ||
| But to stay this way, every sovereign nation must have the right to control their own borders. | ||
| You have the right to control your borders, as we do now, and to limit the sheer numbers of migrants entering their countries and paid for by the people of that nation that were there and that built that particular nation at the time. | ||
| They put their blood, sweat, tears, money into that country, and now they're being ruined. | ||
| Proud nations must be allowed to protect their communities and prevent their societies from being overwhelmed by people they have never seen before with different customs, religions, with different everything, where migrants have violated laws, lodged false asylum claims, or claimed refugee status for illegitimate reasons. | ||
| They should, in many cases, be immediately sent home. | ||
| And while we will always have a big heart for places and people that are struggling and truly compassionate, answers will be given. | ||
| We have to solve the problem and we have to solve it in their countries, not create new problems in our countries. | ||
| We are very helpful to a lot of countries that are just not able to send their people anymore. | ||
| They used to send them to us in caravans of 25,000, 30,000 people each. | ||
| These massive caravans of people pouring into our country totally unchecked and unvetted, but not anymore. | ||
| According to the Council of Europe in 2024, almost 50% of inmates in German prisons were foreign nationals or migrants. | ||
| In Austria, the number was 53% of the people in prisons were from places that weren't from where they are now. | ||
|
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In Greece, the number people better wake up. | |
| Let's see. | ||
| More examples. | ||
| Oh, yeah, we have the police patch too. | ||
| This was a story that I highlighted on my show. | ||
| I don't think it was listed here in my show documents, but you'll recall about a week or so ago, they had the Dearborn Police Department Sharia Law in America. | ||
| Muslims have invaded America, and now they are taking over. | ||
| Dearborn Heights Police Department revealed the nation's first ever officer uniform featuring Arabic. | ||
| So again, Dearborn is a city in America in Michigan, and their police patch is literally in Arabic. | ||
| So yes, that is Sharia law. | ||
| Another example, they have a Sharia law compound in Texas called the Epic City Compound. | ||
| This prompted Governor Greg Abbott of Texas to say that Sharia law would not be tolerated in Texas. | ||
| Well, clearly it is. | ||
| Epic City in Collin County is a massive community with a mosque, school, and homes built to operate under Sharia law. | ||
| Abbott visits Collin County to sign a bill banning Sharia law compounds. | ||
| So this is happening in America. | ||
| This is happening in places like Texas and Michigan, New York, Minnesota. | ||
| Okay? | ||
| People need to wake up. | ||
| Sharia law is here. | ||
| Not a conspiracy theory. | ||
| In Houston, Texas, in 2025, videos showed Muslim patrols. | ||
|
unidentified
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Thank you. | |
| They have these same Muslim patrols in New York as well. | ||
| So again, those are the videos that I just showed you of the Muslim patrols in Houston, Texas. | ||
| If you go to, if you go to Google and you type in New York City Sharia Police, you'll also see the Sharia Police in New York City too, where they have Muslim patrol vehicles, Sharia law. | ||
| So New York City Muslim Patrol. | ||
| You just type that in on Google, see what comes up. | ||
| This is all real stuff, you guys. | ||
| Barely gets reported by the news, but it's happening. | ||
| It's real. | ||
| Scroll up. | ||
| There you go. | ||
| Muslim Community Patrol. | ||
| Protecting U.S. mosques. | ||
| So they go around acting like they're actual police cars. | ||
| This is in New York City, you guys. | ||
| You can scroll down, see for yourself. | ||
| In Brooklyn, in the mosques, they have New York Police Department squad cars that say Muslim patrol. | ||
| Muslim patrol. | ||
| Scroll up. | ||
| You can see for yourself again. | ||
| Look at that car. | ||
| Muslim Community Patrol. | ||
| So Sharia law is operating in major American cities, which is why we all need to support Representative Randy Fine's legislation, the No Sharia Act, that would ensure that no U.S. court, public agency, or other legal institution can ever enforce or legitimize Sharia law here in America. | ||
| We have Randy Fine responding to Greg Abbott saying that he's bringing the Sharia ban nationwide. | ||
| Let's go ahead and show that. | ||
| Put your comments in the chat, any questions that you may have, But look, the media is not going to talk about this because they're deathly afraid of offending Muslims. | ||
| Okay. | ||
| They're deathly afraid of offending Muslims. | ||
| But here we go. | ||
| Greg Abbott's press office. | ||
| And this is all recent. | ||
| This is from last week, you guys. | ||
| You have the governor of Texas and her Republican congressman talking about needing to create legislation to crack down on Sharia. | ||
| So in Texas, we believe in equal rights under the law for all men, women, and children. | ||
| Any legal system that flouts human rights is banned in the state of Texas. | ||
| You can scroll down. | ||
| Sharia law and Sharia law sites are banned in the state of Texas. | ||
| So the fact that we have to have the governor of Texas issue a statement to say that Sharia law is banned and a Florida congressman to create legislation to echo that call for a ban on Sharia law in the state of Florida and also on a federal level shows you just how rapidly America is becoming Islamified, you guys. | ||
| You need to wake up. | ||
| You have governors and you have representatives who are now having to introduce legislation to combat the Islamification and the takeover of our country by Muslim invaders. | ||
| So everybody needs to pay attention to this because it's very serious and it's going to get us all killed. | ||
| We'll take a couple more questions before we close out tonight. | ||
| Support every single Muslim off the mill says. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| I mean, the Congress is a pile of worms. | ||
| Absolutely. | ||
| I mean, look, these people aren't doing anything to crack down on Islamic terrorism. | ||
| And this comes as the national security, well, the national security alert, but the National Center for Counterterrorism just released a report highlighting the increased threat of al-Qaeda here in the United States of America. | ||
| So, you know, we have an increased presence of al-Qaeda terrorists on the ground here in the United States, planning attacks, mass casualty, Islamic terrorist attacks here in America. | ||
| And yet, what do we see? | ||
| We see a former leader of al-Qaeda, former going to the United Nations to give a talk, being treated like a rock star, shaking hands with Marco Rubio and other U.S. officials. | ||
| So when we have another 9-11 in this country, you're going to know why we had a 9-11 in this country. | ||
| Because our Republican officials don't want to call out the Islamification of our country, and they don't want to call out the brutality by Muslims all around the world. | ||
| There's that. | ||
| With that, thank you so much for tuning in to tonight's episode of Hoomer Unleashed. | ||
| I hope you found it to be educational and informative. | ||
| Again, you can follow me on rumble, rumble.com slash Laura Loomer. | ||
| Hit the green follow button so that you never miss an episode of Loomer Unleash. | ||
| Download the Rumble app, enable notifications on your phone. | ||
| And also be sure that you're following me on X at Laura Loomer and on X at LoomerUnleash. | ||
| With that, I want to thank you so much for tuning in to tonight's episode of Loomer Unleashed. | ||
| And I will see you on Thursday for another live episode. | ||
| Thanks so much. | ||
| Have a great evening. | ||
| There is a young female journalist, conservative journalist by the name of Laura Loomer. | ||
| If America's men acted like Laura Loomer, our problems will be fixed in about five minutes. | ||
|
unidentified
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Chain herself. | |
| And they feel down, murder in my mind. |
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