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Aug. 8, 2022 - Sean Hannity Show
35:54
Overcoming the COVID Darkness - August 8th, Hour 2
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So we just hear the president now testing negative uh from COVID two days in a row.
Uh the president took the anti-viral Paxlovid.
Been taken by a lot of people.
You know, most people that I've talked to have had pretty good results with it, but about 20 some odd percent of the time, you have what's known as a rebound or rebound COVID, where you know you test negative and then four or five days later you test positive again.
And that that's what happened in the case of Dr. Fauci, and that's what happened in the case of Joe Biden.
Uh fairly uh more common than I think most people actually know.
Um anyway, but Biden remember, he said if you got the vaccine, you're not gonna get COVID.
You might remember.
We're not in a position where we think that any virus, including the delta virus, which is much more transmissible and more deadly in terms of non unvaccinated people, the vi the the the various uh shots that people are getting now cover that.
They're there, you're okay.
You're not gonna you're not gonna get COVID if you have these vaccinations.
You're you're you're okay, you're not gonna get COVID if you had the vaccinations.
Uh he said that by the way.
This was this was after the Delta variant, which was the first breakthrough variant.
And then, of course, you got Fauci, flip flop fauci uh lockdowns and shutdowns and flipping and flopping and flailing pretty much all over the place.
I wonder if you would recommend Locking down schools if you had to do it all over again.
Well, you know, again, it's uh first of all, I didn't recommend locking anything down.
You're you you're asking me questions.
You're talking about the CDC is the public health agency that uses their epidemiologists and their science-based approach to make recommendations.
It was a decision to make a recommendation to the president.
It wasn't my decision that I could implement.
And when it became clear that when we had um community spread in the country with a few cases of community spread, this was way before there was a major explosion like we saw in the Northeastern Corridor, driven by New York City metropolitan area.
I recommended to the president that we shut the country down.
Shut the country down.
How's that gonna work?
Uh a disaster.
Anyway, uh you know, one of the things now that is happening, it there seems to be an attempt to get Americans all panicked over this monkeypox outbreak.
Um I think we're up to seven or eight thousand cases now around the country.
Um uh I'm not there yet, nor am I ever going to trust the NIH, the CDC, Dr. Fauci, uh Joe Biden or or any other politician.
Again, I'm just never gonna trust them.
Because they were wrong every single solitary step of the way on on so much as it relates to COVID 19.
Anyway, Dr. George Farida's back with us.
Um he along with Dr. Brian Tyson, author of the bestseller, Overcoming the COVID darkness, how two doctors successfully treated 7,000 patients.
Um this rebound COVID after people take the antiviral Paxlovid is is fairly common.
What percentage of the time do you see it happening?
Hi, Sean.
Thank you again for having us on your show and uh for everything that you've done.
Uh by the way, our book uh uh you and you um supported it, which is great.
It was uh a bestseller in Germany.
It was translated into German, and the title was changed to COVID-19 treatable since 2020, and that seemed to that's the truth.
But regardless, uh the rebound occurs probably up to 20 percent of the time.
And uh that's because it's not being used the way the experts in COVID treatment, such as Brian and myself, those that have been on the front lines through the whole pandemic, fought it from the very beginning when Paxlovid wasn't available, when monoclonals weren't available, but other antivirals were available and very effective and still are.
Um we've always used a cocktail, a combination of agents, and that's what's needed with Paxlovid uh or mononupurive or he could have received a monoclonal antibody infusion, the BEB antibody that's currently available would have been what I would say.
What is the what is the latest one?
Because I remember after Sotrovamab, then Eli Lilly's monoclonal became the the dominant one being used.
Which one's used now for Omicron BA4 or five?
BEB to Vimimeb.
It's BEB for abbreviation V E V, but it's uh a Lily product 2 ML injectable, and it it's it's very important to use in high-risk patients.
And what I feel in in the case of uh President Biden uh and even Fauci, um Kevin O'Connor, DO is the physician to the president, he is from George Washington University associate professor.
Many of these doctors now treating didn't take the approach of early treatment during the thrust the f the full uh blown time of the pandemic, like Brian and I and many others and Peter McCullough and others have done.
Uh there a protocol was uh uh developed and what we found was that you needed to use multi-drug treatment to prevent rebound, to prevent uh breakthrough or inefficiency of an agent.
And that's in the case of President Biden uh with his can pre pre his pre existing conditions uh which he was on uh a pixaban or eloquist, they stopped that uh they st because of interactions with Paxovid, they stopped the resuvostatin or statin because of interactions.
That uh it wouldn't have been what I would have selected uh recommended because thrombogenesis or clotting is a big problem with COVID-19.
So Paxovid was what they went with, and uh it it uh led to a rebound in both of these individuals, and it does in up to 20 percent of people if they don't use in a pr in a cocktail combination, and I always use azithromycin or doxycycline zinc, vitamin D, and even for instance, my brother in law is just like uh um uh President Biden, the same age with the same problems.
Uh I I treated him with Paxlovid, HCQ, hydroxychloroquine, uh uh azothromycin and ivermectin zinc and vitamin D, and within twenty four hours he was much better and had no rebound.
But in any case, that's uh in a nutshell what I I feel is um important uh concept today with all that we have the monoclonal infusion can uh that we you just referred to, Sean, is a very good treatment and would have been an excellent treatment to prevent.
In my my humble opinion, I think that's been the gold standard that has emerged in all of this, notwithstanding uh, you know, as we've all said from the beginning, you fight with the army you have, not the one you wish you had, and you had no army behind you, and yet you were coming up with ways to save people's lives and mitigate symptoms.
Right.
Uh I know in the in the case of HCQ there have been I can't even count how many studies now that shown when taken early mitigate symptoms.
And yet it got politicized uh from the very beginning.
So sad.
Yes, so sad.
So many people's lives were lost or or ravaged because they weren't uh able to be treated properly in that period of time, 2020 through 2021.
And uh I think that that you state it very well.
The monoclonal antibodies are the gold standard, but they can still be uh improved upon with this combination treatment to sustain their effects.
Well, let me let me bring in uh Dr. Brian Tyson.
Again, doctor, congratulations on your book, number one and number two.
I mean, what I'd like this discussion to do is eventually now evolve into um how scared should people be of monkeypox.
Um I guess my barometer is when my daughter writes me and says, Do I have to worry about this?
Uh I'm not a doctor, so I asked the doctors that I trust.
Um, but we they got everything wrong with COVID as far as I'm concerned, and I just have no faith in Dr. Fauci, I have no faith in the CDC, no faith in the NIH.
I think we've been lied to, I think we've been misled.
I think it's uh a lot of it they knew was false, you know, especially about the origins of COVID, and I just don't trust them.
So now and and it also seems like they're trying to make this into something very, very big.
Is it that big a risk to you?
Yeah, thanks, Sean.
And you know, just uh just to say one more thing, uh, and we'll let the COVID conversation go away, but um is the inhaled butestinite is still missing in the treatment protocols across the nation right now.
Um just to remind people it's still an inflammatory response syndrome.
So when you start to see that inflammation, you gotta treat it.
So I'll let that go to bed.
Uh talking about the steroid, correct?
Yeah, I'm talking about the steroid, and so that's still just been been basically just pushed off to the side and and I think that that's tragic.
Um let me ask you very real quick before we get off this.
Do you worry that the next variant could be as deadly as, say, the original variant or the delta variant?
We always have to worry about it.
And we're starting to see a little uptick in severity of symptoms.
Um and again, I think it goes back to the antibody dependent enhancement.
Um we're basically suppressing the immune system by continuing to uh vaccinate through the pandemic and through the variants.
Um so that spike protein is still very uh inflammatory mediated, it's still causing the cytokine issues, it's still caught in causing the blood clotting, and now we're starting to see pneumonia starting to pop back up in individuals who are fully vaccine boosted.
So that that inhaled buticenite component is still a valuable tool uh that needs to be used in combination.
Uh, you know, George hit it right.
It's about multi-drug therapy, not monotherapy.
We didn't use monotherapy with HIV.
We don't use monotherapy very often when it comes to uh severe uh viral or even bacterial uh infections, so let's not uh you know chase the clock and say, okay, well, this didn't work, this didn't work, well let's try it again, it didn't work, and then we're behind the eight ball because we're you know ten to fourteen days later uh into a problematic issue.
Um when you looked at the San Diego study, um and they're looking at uh severity of reactions and mortality, it's basically showing that these vaccines are ineffective, period.
I we continue with Dr. Brian Tyson and Dr. George Fareed.
They wrote the bestseller overcoming the COVID darkness, two doctors successfully treating thousands of patients.com, Hannity.com, bookstores everywhere.
Let me ask you both, and and maybe we'll start with you this time, Dr. Tyson, and that is how worried should people be about monkeypox?
And what is monkeypox?
So monkeypox is it's a viral uh contagion uh that is spread by uh contact.
Um right now, 98% of it is still in the gay population.
It's male-to-mail contact.
Um and it will spread to the heterosexual community if we don't get a handle on the gay community to stop uh the transmission.
They need to treat it like the first outbreak of HIV.
We've been through this before.
Um if they have a stop contact for four to six weeks, we can probably eliminate the spread of it.
Um but the the CDC and the NIH, they're afraid to come out and tell the gay community to stop having intercourse until this pandemic goes away.
Um but right now that seems to be what the spread is.
The mortality rate actually is and in other parts of the world, though, it's 40 percent the uh heterosexual community, so it you're saying that that would be the next uh I guess transmission area that it goes to.
Right.
It's contact, it's not airborne.
So, you know, again, you can you can limit contact, you can limit the spread.
Um just like any other uh skin contagion.
Um, you know, you gotta be careful with with what you're doing and who you're being in contact with.
Um but you know, uh it's a lot more manageable than anything that would be aerosolized or respiratory.
Your take, Dr. Fareed.
Well, I agree with what Brian said.
I I there are a couple of things that I think are really important.
One is that unfortunately the mass vaccination with these um gene therapies, uh COVID vaccines has ability to weaken the immune system and make people more vulnerable to viral infection.
So there is a potential for this to becoming more serious because of impaired immunity that's been generated by the the spike protein being repetitively introduced into people.
Uh beyond that, uh the uh uh the contagion control is the key, uh uh using good um safe measures, safe sex measures is what is needed, and then recognizing that a vaccine can be offered to selective groups uh that's effective.
Well, what do you think about the vaccine?
Apparently apparently it's in short supply, but putting that aside, there is a vaccine for it.
What are your thoughts on it?
I I'm worried that it it can cause mildcarditis, though, unfortunately, like the um COVID vaccines can.
It's not very common.
But I I'm I'm I'm feeling uh my feeling is that it it will be still applicable, useful for certain high-risk individuals.
And and then there's a direct treatment, an antiviral topox, uh teapots, I'm sorry, that isn't limited supply, but will can be made available for those that need it.
So again, it it's gonna come down to being realistic about this, not being uh afraid or frightened by uh this.
It's not nearly as contagious as COVID-19 or respiratory viral infections.
And some countries apparently have been able to rid itself of of any cases for years, and then it mysteriously pops back up again, right?
That's right.
Yes.
Yeah, uh there are uh two c uh uh types uh that come from the congo.
Uh the one that's out now uh spread now is not quite as virulent or as dangerous as the second one that um exists.
The clan or uh the the uh two different um sex uh sections of this uh uh monkeypox.
The uh I'll tell you the pictures of the lesions.
I mean, it's kind that that's scary in and of itself, but uh we'll we'll keep an eye on it, and we appreciate both of you.
Congratulations to both of you as well overcoming the COVID darkness, how two doctors successfully treated seven thousand, I guess it's probably up to ten thousand by now, uh, patients during uh COVID.
Uh thank you both uh uh for being with us and what you do every day to help people live longer lives and save lives.
Thank you.
Thanks, Sean.
Appreciate you.
Quick break, right back.
art Sean's got more behind the scenes information.
More contacts than anybody.
More friends behind the curtain.
Sean Hannity is on.
25 to the top of the hour.
We'll get to the phones 800-941.
Sean first, uh, you gotta laugh at this on fake news CNN.
Uh I guess anchored Dana Bash.
You know, Biden's list of accomplishments.
They're just too long to list in this entire segment.
So please list them.
I want to put them up on the screen, scroll them, and you can keep doing the talking part.
Listen.
Why not just even look more broadly beyond this bill and look at some of President Biden's successes on his agenda?
It's a long list, and I don't even have time to read it.
It's that long, but not only are what we're talking about now, 1.2 trillion dollar infrastructure bill, bipartisan gun safety bill, veterans, so on and so forth.
Dana Bash.
Well, I don't even really know.
I've heard her name before.
That's how little I watch fake news CNN.
Uh, that's the list of accomplishments.
There are no accomplishments.
If you're going to talk about this monstrosity of raising taxes and spending money on new Green Deal ism as a victory, good good luck to you.
And good luck selling that to the American people in November, because I don't think it's gonna work.
Anyway, 800-941 Sean, you want to be a part of the program.
Kelly is in Georgia.
Kelly, hi, how are you?
Glad you called.
Hey, Sean.
Such a pleasure to talk to you.
Pleasures.
By the way, I have one thing to say to my friends in Georgia.
You guys better get your political act together down there.
I mean, all I read about is, you know, Republican infighting.
Uh, you better understand you're gonna live and die and and succeed or fail together.
The the primaries are over.
Now every everybody needs to help Herschel win the Senate race.
That race is important.
Absolutely.
It's very critical to the success of our state and also defeating Stacey Abrams, um, you know, for for governor in a couple of years.
So we need uh we need to roll.
Could you imagine the woman that says it's the worst worst state to live in that single-handedly got rid of the all-star game?
I can't even believe she's she's polling in double digits based on that.
Well, it's you know, it's kind of Atlanta and the rest of the state.
So I'm that's true.
Yeah, it's very much Atlanta and the rest of the state.
So I just hope the rest of the state can pull together and we can we can make that happen.
So what's going on?
Well, last week you had a wonderful segment on um you know, school boards that are passing these provisions that mandate that teachers keep secrets from parents.
And that's been yeah, that's been going on across the country.
And the red flag that raised for me as a teacher is that in all the training that I go through to spot child sexual predators, one of the red flags is looking for adults that encourage children to keep secrets from their parents.
That's part of the whole grooming process to be able to exploit children.
So my question is how is it not grooming when school districts are mandating teachers keep secrets from parents?
It's it's so interesting what you say is I think every single parent, and I'm not the best at giving out parental advice to anybody, but every parent needs to tell their children from a young age moving forward, no secrets.
You can tell me anything.
Whatever it is, don't worry, you know, tell me anything, tell me everything.
I I I tend to agree with you.
Any adult that is not a parent, I just find it highly inappropriate that they would say, Oh, sure, we'll take you and and we'll get you an abortion, or we'll give you birth control, or if you want to change your gender, you don't you know we don't you don't have to tell mom and dad.
It's not it's just it's not their place to do so.
And and I find it the the height of arrogance and just so audacious, the idea that that there are people that think they're so superior in their own mouth moral values that they feel that they would have the right to take a kid for an abortion without consulting the parents or giving them birth control without consulting the parents or letting them go through some type of gender reassignment without consult consulting the parents.
It's not their job.
They're not, you know, these these parents are not potted plants.
Let's put it that way.
Well, and you know, another thing that I noticed that came across my news feed one morning while I was, you know, just kind of scrolling through what was up since overnight is that I've somebody there was some news outlet had said that even some of the um social media platforms have started censoring the name groomer and grooming.
Um that you know, kind of anybody who comes out that way against these school boards and these school districts that are passing these keep secrets from parents mandate.
That when you bring that up in a social media post and you use the word groomer or grooming, they're taking those posts down because it it is.
That is the definition of a groomer.
Is someone who encourages secrets be kept from parents.
And you know, the fact that we have these predators of kids, but I I I just this just infuriates me because they feel that they have every right and they actually feel they have a moral responsibility because they think they're so superior to circumvent values of parents.
You know, the the those those parents that brought those kids into the world, those kids wouldn't exist without those parents.
They have their own set of value systems.
We don't send our kids, uh you know, to go get their value system from from some stranger in public school.
We send them there to learn how to read, write, do math, do science, uh, learn a little history, learn computers, and then go home.
We don't send them there so that they can have a forced um you know, a captive audience of kids so that they can brainwash them and instill their values that circumvent parental values.
So you raise a good point, but you're one of the good teachers, so we don't have to worry about you, Kelly, but appreciate the call.
800 941 Sean is on number if you want to be a part of the program.
Uh let's say hi to Donna in Tennessee.
Donna, hi, how are you?
Glad you called.
Hi, Sean.
Good afternoon, and thank you for talking for me today.
Uh talking with me today, rather.
Um, I'm actually calling, I mean, Tennessee, but calling about the Connecticut Republican primary tomorrow, which you know, you don't hear a lot about because always the Connecticut State Rhinos endorsed a 22-year career politician who votes with Blumenthal quite frequently.
So fast forward to this past Thursday evening when President Trump endorsed Leora Levy, a true conservative, uh, a career American, not a career politician, who President Trump must obviously think can win.
And I just think we should all follow his lead and fight for blue states because they're not entirely blue.
It's like the call a moment ago, the lady from from Georgia that was talking about Atlanta.
Well, I think I think we learned that with Glenn Youncan, and we nearly learned it in the governor's race in New Jersey, and if New Jersey can go red, uh certainly Connecticut could.
Look, it's definitely a long shot.
Um I'll tell you what I'm seeing more of at which is more interesting though to me.
Yeah.
Is like in Buckhead, which used to be a suburb of Atlanta, and I live there, you know, they want to secede.
They want to get away from Atlanta.
And they want their own they want their own community, their own police force.
They because they're tired of being, you know, part of a city that is bought into this wokeness and no bail laws and and defund and dismantle police, etc.
Now there is a measure that would allow San Bernardino County supervisors to explore secession from the state and whether they can put that before the voters in November.
Because the Board of Supervisors approved a ballot measure at a meeting on Wednesday night, and the issue is not uh the issue had been raised at several board meetings, and Wednesday's vote was the first step in adding the measure to the ballot to be followed by a second and final reading and a vote schedule for next week.
So the citizens of San Bernardino County want the San Bernardino County Board of Supervisors to study all options to obtain its fair share of state and federal resources up to and including secession according to the proposal.
And voters can select yes or no.
Right.
I mean, I I th I think we're gonna see a lot more of this.
And you know, I would rather, of course, always be the United States of America, but I you know, but when you get to a point where you have such irreconcilable differences, these instances don't surprise me.
Right, right.
But but I think your point in New Jersey, uh again, that I think that's a very fair and legitimate comparison.
Um, but you know, if there ever was a time that Blumenthal was vulnerable, it's now.
And he's not, and and we're not gonna make a dent up there without a true conservative.
Again, someone with a stark, bold contrast that can again have a shot at chinking that armor because he uh again, a career politician is no better.
The one that votes right along with him.
Uh, you're getting the same thing.
Listen, all these races, I'm gonna run.
I'm not gonna get into the weeds of all these races, but if you if you want Chuck Schumer's, you know, partner in crime, stick with Blumenthal.
Because, you know, like every Democrat, he's a reliable ninety-five percenter.
Almost every single Democrat, even Joe Manchin is is ninety-one or two percent with Lizabet Warren and and Chuck Schumer and Bernie Sanders.
I mean, it's just a it's a facade in and they say he is you know, the the moderate in the party.
Okay, he didn't want to get rid of the judicial filibuster um and clotcher, but that hardly makes him the right winger that he claims to be.
Uh anyway, appreciate the call.
Quick break right back.
We'll hit the phones, 800-941-SEAN, our number if you want to be a part of the program.
Bye.
We'll be right back.
All right, back to our busy phones.
800, 941 Sean, our number.
Bob is in New Mexico.
Bob, how are you?
Glad you called.
Uh I'm great.
And uh actually I just wanted to give a quick first hand account of uh the evils of Biden, Biden inflation, and gas prices that uh put my wife and I as small business out of business over the last year.
Oh no.
Um we have medical No, uh no fund.
We own a non emergency medical transport company.
About ninety percent of our business takes care of Medicaid patients.
And over the last year with the increase in gas hype and no way to uh to pass that on to my customer base.
Uh over the last three weeks I've had to look 20 people in the eye and tell them they didn't have jobs anymore.
So you couldn't charge more for the transport, again, non-emergency transport of patients maybe they need dialysis or some other procedure.
Why they they wouldn't pay more or their insurance companies wouldn't pay more?
Exactly.
Medic their uh Medicaid has got 90% of it, and yeah, so Medicaid would give has given no increases actually in the state of New Mexico in 19 years uh for Medicaid transportation.
So you just can't do it.
You cannot keep your business open and make a profit.
No, no.
As a matter of fact, the last two months uh that we were open, my wife and I paid salaries out of our personal account.
There was no money left in the business account, uh, hoping that we could get it to turn around and that maybe gas prices would start falling, but it just didn't happen.
So what are you gonna do next?
Well, we we own a uh we just opened up a uh cannabis dispensary here that's recreational cannabis in New Mexico, so we're fine.
Um I mean, it's you know it's my wife and I are gonna be okay, but you know, to have to look all those people in the eye that I they some some of those people were were here from.
Well, obviously it was something that you're passionate about.
So now you're basically selling weed to people.
Do you smoke weed?
I I'm not much of a user quit being a pothead about twenty years ago.
Um it's a great business model.
You're making money off of weed.
Look, I I understand I understand the legality of it.
I think that the ship is sailed.
I think the states are gonna make their decisions on it, and then so many of them have have leaned in the direction of New Mexico.
I still see it as a gate gateway drug.
I see it that way.
Do you not see that?
Uh from personal experience, I'm gonna say no.
Uh I mean, I you know, I started smoking pot probably in the 70s and 80s when I was a teenager.
Uh I quit.
But the pot today is nothing like back then, is it?
Oh, no, no, no.
And every now and again, because I will sample and make sure I've got you know good stuff I'm passed on to people.
No, it's uh it's a whole different ball game.
All right, meaning it's that much more potent.
Much much exactly what you used to uh you sit down and smoke a couple of bong loads with your buddies, now a couple of hits off the joint, and I could you I'm done for hours.
Um yeah, no, the intense is much more intense than it used to be.
That's crazy.
Um, well, at least look, you have a way to put food on your table, and obviously there's a high demand for all of that.
The only thing I can say about people that smoke weed regularly, with the and there are exceptions that I have met in my life, is usually they're not the most productive people in the world.
Usually they're just you know, kind of going through life, and that but that's been my broad sweeping generalization.
We just and then people go on to other you know now.
The latest thing is now they want to legalize psychedelics, mushrooms, and all that stuff, hallucinogens.
Right, and you know, and they they may have a place somewhere, but uh I'll tell you, our clientele, and we do run more of a boutique high-end sort of uh business.
Uh, I got tons of professionals.
I got uh I really don't have any any of the the non-product productive folks for the most part that are part of my clientele.
I think it may be a little more widespread than we all thought.
And so they're using this instead of say going home and having a cocktail.
Absolutely.
I hear a lot of that.
All right.
Appreciate the call.
Good luck to you and your wife and uh your business.
I only wish people the best.
I don't know.
Linda, would you ever open up a weed store?
I would do the medicinal cannabis for the kids with seizures, 100%.
Okay.
Like Charlotte's Webb.
We did an interview on that years ago.
I thought that was really interesting.
No, it I mean, there are CBD products are made from the hemp plant, but they just don't have the well, it takes out the THC in it.
Right.
Right.
But I do think there are some medicinal properties.
Like I've had a few uncles who died of pretty painful cancers, and they both had this medicinal weed that they took, and it was the only thing that took the pain away.
So I think there are some ancillary medicinal benefits.
Well, I certainly would pick that over, say, OxyContin or one of these, you know, harsh painkillers, right?
Or Fedmole even.
Totally agree with that.
Thank you.
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I'm Ben Ferguson, and I'm Ted Cruz.
Three times a week, we do our podcast, Verdict with Ted Cruz.
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What I told people, I was making a podcast about Benghazi.
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Benghazi, the truth became a web of lies.
From Prologue Projects and Pushkin Industries, this is Fiasco Benghazi.
What difference at this point does it make?
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