Nov. 26, 2024 - Stew Peters Show
55:55
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| Music Music | |
| Music Music Music Music | |
| Music Music Music Music Music Music Music Music | |
| Music Music Music Music Music Music Music Music Music Music Music My name is Paul Harrell. | |
| Thank you so much for being with us. | |
| As always, happy Friday to everybody out there. | |
| A happier Friday than usual because of what happened on Tuesday. | |
| Incredible. | |
| President Donald Trump's expertise, his superpower in fact, may be keeping witches. | |
| And while there is still a long time between now and Trump fully resuming power on January 20th, there were plenty of us that believed the Democrat machine was going to cheat and steal the 2024 election. | |
| On a recent broadcast of this program, we interviewed Dr. Jerome Corsi right before the election. | |
| He told us... | |
| About secret algorithms buried within election systems that created ghost voters that could be used to cheat. | |
| I say secret, but really, if we're honest, not really the case anymore. | |
| They were secret, and now they've been exposed. | |
| Could this be one of the many reasons the Dems could not cheat this time? | |
| Were there just too many people watching? | |
| Too many cameras? | |
| Too many possible undercover people? | |
| Agents working for James O'Keefe. | |
| Who knows? | |
| Dr. Andrew Paquette is actually the brain trust behind the research Dr. Corsi was referring to on the show. | |
| In fact, a day before the election, he wrote this headline, quote, major security concerns raised by discovery of algorithm in Harris County voter rolls. | |
| Texas Attorney General's Office urged to investigate Harris County voter rolls after algorithm discovery signals potential tracking and classification of voters, end quote. | |
| And what makes this newsworthy to me is that after Texas' Electoral College votes went resoundingly to Trump, yesterday we got the news that the Texas Secretary of State, Jane Nelson, announced what is expected to be a giant post-election audit of the Lone Star State. | |
| Will this make, rather, election officials around the Houston area very nervous? | |
| Pretty nervous? | |
| A little nervous? | |
| They should be. | |
| Joining us now to talk more about this is Dr. Andrew Paquette. | |
| Really appreciate you being with us, sir. | |
| Welcome to the Millstone Report. | |
| Thank you, and it's my pleasure. | |
| Absolutely. | |
| So you have a Substack. | |
| I want everybody to have their attention drawn to it. | |
| It's called zarkfiles.substack.com. | |
| People can follow your work there. | |
| I was referencing this post. | |
| Let me see if I can't pull this up. | |
| Here it is. | |
| No, that's not the one. | |
| There was another one. | |
| Here it is. | |
| I've got it right here. | |
| Major security concerns raised by discovery of algorithm. | |
| We just read this. | |
| Let me just ask you this, because I think this is what people want to know. | |
| How come the Democrats didn't get caught cheating this time? | |
| How come Donald Trump won? | |
| Well, I'm very curious about that myself. | |
| In fact, I was thinking that today's Substack Post was going to be on this very subject. | |
| As far as I was concerned, everything in 2024, at least on Election Day, was tracking with 2020. A friend of mine and I were on the phone at about midnight, and he said, Trump won, I'm going to bed. | |
| And I was thinking, and I said to him, I said, why do you think Trump won? | |
| Because at that same time, four years ago, Trump was not only winning, but he was winning by more than he was here. | |
| And I'm thinking of Pennsylvania right now. | |
| At 3.30 in the morning or so, Trump had a nearly 700,000-vote lead. | |
| Just a couple days ago, he only had about 120 or 130,000 vote lead at that same time. | |
| So I was not as confident. | |
| And then at about 3.30, we started seeing those trucks show up in Philadelphia with the ballots and more trucks showing up in, I think it was Michigan, that appeared to be poised to do exactly what they did in 2020. Because Based on evidence that we've all seen, I believe that the majority of the cheat actually occurred between 3.30 in the morning on election night and the subsequent weeks. | |
| So what changed, what happened that was different, Is that the trucks didn't get unloaded. | |
| As far as I was concerned, somebody made an executive decision to not go forward because it was too risky. | |
| Either that or they were physically prevented from enabling the cheat any further. | |
| I do believe they've done a lot of things to cheat up until that point. | |
| Certainly the lawfare against Trump qualifies and the media bias against him qualifies as well as election interference. | |
| There's a lot of things that they did. | |
| But it didn't seem to be enough, and I think that Trump had enough protective measures in place that it spooked them, and so they decided not to go all the way. | |
| Either that or, again, they were literally prevented from going all the way, but I think it was one or the other. | |
| I believe that the cheat was ready to go, but they realized the conditions on the ground were different this time, and they wouldn't be able to go forward. | |
| I think this was a great post that I saw over at your substack. | |
| Let's see, the Trump wins one. | |
| It's just because this totally encapsulates what I was feeling. | |
| Trump wins, and we just have a picture of somebody praying. | |
| I mean, you know, because that really is truly... | |
| God was more gracious to us than we deserve. | |
| I mean, he always is, but he certainly was on Tuesday. | |
| Yeah, well, this actually is a reference to a dream I had three days before the election, which I posted on the Substack also, but I dreamed that he was going to win. | |
| I was watching a Jumbotron, and it was announced that he won, and huge crowds of people started thanking God and praising God for the Trump victory. | |
| And at that same time, there was just this tremendous release of anxiety that people didn't even know they had. | |
| They knew they were stressed, but they didn't know how stressed. | |
| And so when it actually happened, this is literally what I was feeling. | |
| It was like, thank you, God, this is what we need. | |
| Yeah, no, I completely agree. | |
| I even talk to people that feel like, you know, and again, this is just anecdotal, but they feel like time started moving differently after he won, as if maybe it was moving super fast or maybe super slow, and now it just feels, it is a great sigh of relief. | |
| You know, at the same time, there's leftists that are, you know, shaving their head, and women are now pledging to be, leftist women, promiscuous women are now pledging to be celibate. | |
| Which is actually a good thing. | |
| Kind of a weird way to get into a biblical worldview. | |
| But they finally got there nonetheless. | |
| This is the thing with when you live your life by perverse principles is that everything you do is the opposite of what it ought to be. | |
| And quite frankly, they are a tiny percentage of the population. | |
| And actually, I don't believe that the number of votes cast for Kamala Harris actually represents the number of voters who are actually voting for her. | |
| I mean, despite the fact that I think that the majority of the fraud was probably called off late at night on election night, I think that they also had plenty of shenanigans going on before that, and they just realized it wasn't enough. | |
| I'm not too worried about that because I figure that's 5% of the population at the very most. | |
| And the rest of the people who are voting Democrat are people who just simply believed everything they heard from the media that they favor. | |
| And as the truth comes out, they'll be persuaded. | |
| They'll understand, okay, wait a minute. | |
| I had an incorrect understanding of what was going on here. | |
| Well, I mean, if what you say is true, there's still a lot of work to be done, right? | |
| Oh, yeah. | |
| And I would love for you to share with us real quick, specifically, what your research has found, and how now can we get this into the hands of people? | |
| I mean, now that we have the House, likely, the Senate, the presidency, I mean, there's got to be a way to keep this from happening. | |
| There's got to be a way to keep the states in line, these leftist states, to keep them from doing this and hijacking the elections. | |
| There are a lot of things, but because you referenced my research, I'll start with that. | |
| I don't know if you're aware of the full extent of my research, but it started in New York, where I found very complicated algorithms that can be used to secretly track and manipulate the voter records, phantom records. | |
| And that led me to check New Jersey where I found something similar. | |
| And then after a break, a drum corps me asked me to look into Ohio where I found them. | |
| I found them in Texas. | |
| I found it in Pennsylvania and Arizona and Georgia and Wisconsin. | |
| The only state I looked at that appears to be totally clean is Oklahoma. | |
| And I think I looked at nine states total and another person I know. | |
| That's really interesting because people are remarking that Oklahoma, there's not a single county in Oklahoma that has voted, that has gone blue in like four or five election cycles. | |
| Nobody voted for Obama twice in the two terms he ran. | |
| No one voted for Hillary. | |
| No one voted for Biden. | |
| No one voted for Harris. | |
| So that's interesting that you say that Oklahoma's clean. | |
| I'm sorry to interrupt. | |
| Continue. | |
| That's okay. | |
| I agree. | |
| The funny thing is, is the person who asked me to look at Oklahoma was really worried that there was something in Oklahoma to find. | |
| And I looked twice and I literally didn't see anything. | |
| I mean, there are some minor administrative things, but it wasn't a big deal. | |
| But anyway, so that's what I was doing. | |
| I was looking at the research and I was thinking, holy cow, what's different about what I'm finding and what everybody else is talking about related to the voter rolls and the elections in general is that this shows absolute intent. | |
| There's no way you can make an incredibly complicated, geometrically precise algorithm and then stick it in the rolls accidentally. | |
| So if that's being used to manipulate elections at all, They don't get away with the administrative error or incompetence excuse. | |
| This is something that is very prosecutable. | |
| And not only that, it can potentially be used to discover some of the things that they were doing to find evidence of other problems as well. | |
| So that's why that's important. | |
| But what I've been told, and this comes from Jerome Corsi, so he's probably the better authority for this, but he tells me that people on the other side of this became aware of my research and For instance, people who are very close to Trump and Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and other movers and shakers, a couple of whom are well-known billionaires. | |
| One of them I was actually watching on Fox News and then an hour later was talking to him. | |
| Wow. | |
| But the thing is that my research is well known by the people who need to know it. | |
| This is not something that is a secret anymore. | |
| Too many people who have all the right connections are aware of it, and I've given them one, two, three-hour presentations on it. | |
| I think I did maybe, I would say, 40 presentations like that over the last couple of months. | |
| So they know about it and they are doing things about it. | |
| As far as I'm concerned, I wrote a subject about this. | |
| One of the things that or a number of things that can be done to the voter rolls to To get rid of this, you know, number one is you destroy the voter rolls nationwide. | |
| You just get rid of them because they're so compromised, you can't trust them. | |
| It's like when you have an auto accident that hurts one side of the car and you figure, well, we'll fix that side of the car and not worry about the other side. | |
| But you don't know what kind of structural damage is going on inside that would be hard to see. | |
| So it's actually safer to total the car. | |
| And I would say that's the condition our voter rolls are in, except for Oklahoma. | |
| And they need to be destroyed. | |
| We need new ones and they need to have a common standard. | |
| I don't think you need to know the technical details on this kind of a program, but I give some specific recommendations for how to ensure that this kind of thing doesn't happen again. | |
| But one thing I will mention, and this I do think is important, Is that the presence of the anomalies I found, which extend way beyond the algorithms, because for instance, New York, I estimate there's around 2 million cloned records, and these are all illegal records. | |
| In Arizona and Georgia, the estimate's around half a million, which is pretty substantial considering their population. | |
| Wisconsin has a very high number of clones as well. | |
| But if the law had been followed, those would have been impossible to create. | |
| I mean, literally impossible. | |
| All you have to do is have standard data manipulation. | |
| So you know what it's like when you're on a website and you're entering your credit card number, but you miss a digit or you put something in there that's wrong and it tells you, sorry, this is wrong. | |
| You have to re-enter your number. | |
| That's data validation. | |
| Tools like that, which come with every database, I mean it's like they already have these tools, simply could not have been enabled because if they were, most of the things I found in the voter rolls in multiple states wouldn't be there. | |
| So obviously somebody had to turn those off. | |
| They are normally turned on. | |
| So that's probably the easiest thing they could do, but there's a lot that has to happen. | |
| I mean, it's fascinating to me. | |
| As I hear you talk, Dr. Paquette, it really to me seems like if your research is already this well known, and so when I was interviewing Dr. Corsi, he was going over all of this stuff in layman's terms for people like me, And I got to the end of it. | |
| I was like, well, that just kind of sounds like a black pill. | |
| It kind of sounds like, to me, they're going to steal it again. | |
| And he said, no. | |
| He says, don't take it as a black pill. | |
| He's like, because they know that we know. | |
| They know that we have this information. | |
| They know that we are hip to this algorithm and these phantom voters or whatever. | |
| And he says, I believe, he said to us on the program, I believe that that knowledge... | |
| It's going to prevent them from stealing it. | |
| And what you're saying is... | |
| What I hear you saying is there are people high up within Trump circles that knew about this, and that may have been why. | |
| I mean, they may have actually stopped this from occurring. | |
| I don't mind the phones ringing at all. | |
| Don't worry about it. | |
| We're a casual show. | |
| We're just trying to figure out where the phone is. | |
| Anyway... | |
| Yeah, they do know about it. | |
| I'm not giving the names just because I don't have the permission to share that information, but I know that this was discussed at Mar-a-Lago itself. | |
| Multiple people that I spoke to, they are people who talk to Trump regularly. | |
| So it is known. | |
| The thing is, though, it doesn't really make a lot of sense to let people know what your countermeasures are. | |
| So when you're in possession of information like this and you want to do something about it, it's kind of better to not say what you're going to do and just do it. | |
| And frankly, although I don't feel it's appropriate to take credit for More than a certain small percentage of what happened on Tuesday. | |
| But I wouldn't be surprised if some of this algorithm research informed some of those countermeasures that helped this come about. | |
| But I think that it had to be a combination of a lot of things. | |
| There were just too many aspects to the way the fraud was conducted in 2020 and I believe 2022 and what we were seeing in 2024 for any one thing to be a magic bullet for all of them. | |
| Make sense? | |
| Yeah, I mean, it does make sense. | |
| And what I'm excited about is, you know, putting these things, you know, putting your ideas into actual policy to prevent this from happening. | |
| I mean, that's maybe one of the greatest things that Donald Trump could do for this country is to end the shenanigans, right? | |
| I mean, we can talk about it in practical terms like, you know, voter ID or maybe some sort of, you know, federal standard for all states when it comes to federal elections and that sort of thing. | |
| I, for one, and again, I'm not a tech guy, but at this point, the idea of engaging any third party, specifically with the machines that are built by third parties, maintained by third parties, We cannot allow third parties, I don't believe, in between this relationship between citizen and government when it comes to who we're picking our leaders, for goodness sake. | |
| Well, yeah. | |
| Actually, more than that, though, I would say that we can't afford to have anything like that. | |
| I'm looking for a hard drive I can show you as an example, but let's just use this. | |
| Here's an iPad. | |
| So this is an iPad, okay? | |
| And if I asked you what was on this iPad if the power was off, you'd have no way of telling me what's on there. | |
| And the same thing goes for hard drives and computers and anything digital, right? | |
| But even when it's on, there's a lot of stuff that you don't know. | |
| I mean, most of us don't exactly pay attention to the BIOS messages when the machine is turning on and all those extra processes that Windows is We're blind to all of that. | |
| As far as I'm concerned, my computer literally is black, and it is a box, so it's a black box, right? | |
| But what that means is that you don't know what's going on inside of it. | |
| When you look at paper, Here's a comic book I just got, but here's paper. | |
| I know what's going on in this comic book. | |
| I open it up and I can see everything and I can read it and it's easy to understand. | |
| I think it's crazy to be using a system that is inherently impossible to audit, okay? | |
| And when I say impossible, it's not so much that It isn't possible to make a digital system that you can audit, but the thing is you have to trust that it's auditable, and you can never do that, and that's why it's not auditable. | |
| Does that make sense? | |
| Yeah. | |
| No, it does. | |
| As a matter of fact, it's funny. | |
| My daughter, a seven-year-old, she recently found our drawer where we have just like old cords, old phones, old technology, and she pulled out some the other day. | |
| She said, Dad, what's this? | |
| And I said, well, that's a hard drive. | |
| And she was like, how do I open it? | |
| And I was like, well, you don't. | |
| You know, don't open it, right? | |
| Like, it's just a hard drive. | |
| It's a solid state. | |
| And I thought that was so funny, you know, but to your point, yeah. | |
| I mean, we have to get back to, you know, good old-fashioned ink and paper. | |
| Yeah, yeah. | |
| I don't understand why we ever left it, frankly. | |
| You know, it's funny. | |
| I am an artist also, right? | |
| I mean, for whatever reason, I happen to have the technical abilities needed to find these algorithms. | |
| But I started my career as an artist. | |
| I used to draw comic books. | |
| Actually, I draw them now, too, every once in a while. | |
| And at a certain point, everything shifted to digital. | |
| So instead of drawing on paper, we started using the computer to do it. | |
| And one thing I found out about it is that it promised to be faster and better, right? | |
| And in a lot of ways, it's actually slower and worse because the tools don't really work the same way that practical or physical tools work. | |
| So the result looks different, okay? | |
| And then as far as the speed goes, because you have the ability to zoom in infinitely close to your artwork, it invites artists to spend a lot more time on it than they would otherwise to consider something a mistake that they would have just ignored if they were on paper. | |
| And that slows it down. | |
| And it's also very expensive. | |
| I mean, I used to complain about the cost of paint and brushes. | |
| A good brush could cost $100 and paint can be $20, $30 a tube. | |
| But you compare that to the cost of software and it's nothing. | |
| Software is far more expensive. | |
| And it's exactly the same thing with the voter rolls and all the rest of this election equipment. | |
| It is a lot more expensive than doing it the old-fashioned way. | |
| On top of which, you know, I was really surprised when I started this research and I discovered how small precincts are. | |
| So in New York, which is, what is it, the second or third most populous state in the entire country, most of our precincts are less than 500 people each, okay? | |
| There was one that was 4,000, which I think was in Queens, and there were Maybe two or three that were 2,000 and then maybe another half dozen that were about 1,000. | |
| All the rest were like 500 or less. | |
| And what that means to me is it's not hard to count that. | |
| I mean, if you've got a bunch of volunteers sitting in a counting station or a polling station, Those guys can get through that in a night pretty easily because they're not counting 21 million votes or 8 million votes or 6 million votes. | |
| They're counting, you know, in a small town, you might only have 125 people in the precinct. | |
| You'd be done with that after a couple hours and you can go and have pizza afterwards. | |
| So the fact that we had all these machines closing down or all the polling stations closing down supposedly because they couldn't count them in time, I have a hard time believing it. | |
| Either that's not true or the machines are useless. | |
| It's one or the other. | |
| It's not both. | |
| And either way, I would say get rid of the machines because of the black box problem. | |
| You can't see inside. | |
| You have no record of what actually happened. | |
| I don't like that. | |
| It's also why I don't like the idea of digital currency. | |
| I hate that. | |
| Of course. | |
| Well, you know, I really appreciate you coming on the program. | |
| I think you've really shed a lot of light and answered a lot of people's questions. | |
| And I know you said you didn't want to specifically take credit for why they didn't steal it, but I think people can use their intuition and come to those conclusions for themselves based on what you said here on the program. | |
| And I just want to say God bless you. | |
| Thank you so much for doing this. | |
| You know, I think things could be, I think the election, I'm going to say it, just based on what I feel, I think the election could have been a lot different, would have been a lot different had you not done your research and made it known. | |
| And so, thank you so much, Dr. Paquette. | |
| I really appreciate it. | |
| God bless you, and I'll give you the last word, sir. | |
| Oh, well, just thank you. | |
| And I do want to comment on your intro. | |
| I really enjoyed it. | |
| It's a bit long, but I like to see people paying attention to the issues that are obviously represented there. | |
| It's an introduction of juxtapositions is what I wanted. | |
| You know, we want to highlight the problems. | |
| We try to deliver the news from a biblical worldview here. | |
| I want to highlight the problems, but then I want to highlight the solutions too, right? | |
| The practical solutions. | |
| And so I appreciate that. | |
| That's a compliment. | |
| I really do. | |
| Yeah, you're welcome. | |
| I think we need more of that in our country. | |
| Well, hey, let's stay in touch and let's have you on again soon. | |
| I would love to keep this relationship going because you are clearly very intelligent and I think people need to know what's going on. | |
| No problem for me. | |
| Okay, good night. | |
| Thank you, Dr. Andrew. | |
| Appreciate it. | |
| God bless you too. | |
| Yes, sir. | |
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| CortezWM.com Alright, so for the remainder of the show, we've got a few things to do. | |
| First of all, I guess later in the show we're going to be talking with Dr. Bruce Fong, so we have that. | |
| Before we do, let's get into some of this news about Robert F. Kennedy Jr. I told you that selfishly one of the things that I am... | |
| Oh, sorry about that. | |
| One of the things that I am really excited about is getting rid of seed oils, getting rid of the chemicals in our food. | |
| Robert F. Kennedy Jr. dropped this video yesterday, and it is making the rounds, and there's a lot of people excited about it. | |
| Most Americans innocently put into their bodies these days and most alarmingly into the bodies of their children and it's no coincidence that Americans die earlier than Canadians or Germans or Italians or Japanese or Koreans or Australians or most any other comparable country and it wasn't always that way until the early 1990s our life expectancy was the same or better And other developed countries. | |
| Then, suddenly, more and more Americans began suffering from chronic diseases, from obesity, cancer, diabetes, kidney disease, Alzheimer's, heart disease, and all kinds of autoimmune diseases. | |
| Our maternal mortality rate soared to the highest of any developed country on Earth. | |
| Same with infant mortality. | |
| Like the frog in the slowly boiling water, we didn't really notice as we got sicker and sicker. | |
| We've grown now to accept chronic disease conditions as normal. | |
| But now, in 2024, we're finally waking up to this cataclysm and we're asking ourselves, how in the world did this happen? | |
| A big part of it is our diet. | |
| Restaurants that serve contaminated food are fined or shut down. | |
| But when it's the government that approves the poisons in our food, a few people get very, very rich. | |
| And the toxins end up in every supermarket aisle. | |
| Let me show you what I mean. | |
| Doritos, Cheez-Its, Cap'n Crunch, gummy bears. | |
| Everyone knows that these are junk foods, so maybe you wouldn't be too surprised to see that the ingredients include a lot of poisons, including a harmful yellow dye called Tatrazine, or yellow dye number five. | |
| What you may not know is that this dye was originally made out of this sludge that's left over when you turn coal into coke for blast furnaces. | |
| It's called coal tar and I've actually sued many big industries for legacy contamination of coal tar all around the country because it's so toxic and so harmful to the environment and human beings. | |
| A century ago, it was just an obnoxious industrial byproduct that everybody was trying to figure out ways to get rid of. | |
| One of the ways that they did that was by paving roads. | |
| But then, a British chemist figured out that the coal tar could be used to derive fabric dye. | |
| And if fabric dye, why not food? | |
| Food manufacturers began using it to cover up the discoloration of low-quality foods that they wanted to pass off on unsuspecting customers. | |
| They didn't know back then that this yellow dye, tartrazine, causes tumors, asthma, developmental delays, neurological damage, ADD, ADHD, hormone disruption, gene damage, anxiety, depression, Intestable injuries. | |
| Well, we know it now. | |
| We've known this for decades. | |
| That's why tartrazine is heavily restricted in other countries. | |
| In some countries, foods with tartrazine have a warning label that it may cause ADHD in children. | |
| Today, it's made from petroleum, not coal tar. | |
| Either way, it's crazy to add this to your kids' favorite foods. | |
| It doesn't even change the flavor. | |
| This yellow dye isn't just a junk food. | |
| It's in the foods that we consider healthy. | |
| It's in everyday kids' snacks like popcorn, mac and cheese, fruit snacks. | |
| It's in sports drinks like Gatorade and so-called vitamin water. | |
| It's even added to chicken broth, to corn, to pickles, to mustard, and to yogurt. | |
| And so, of course, our kids get sick. | |
| And we lovingly feed them chewable vitamins which have, surprise, Tartrazine. | |
| And so the cycle continues until the coughs and asthma kick in, at which point you go to pick up some cough serum. | |
| And yeah, you guessed it, tartrazine. | |
| I've been picking on tartrazine today, but that's just one of at least 100 chemical poisons that our health agencies allow into our children's food. | |
| I can make a video just like this to talk about red 40, BHA, BHD, potassium bromate, Chemical after chemical and on and on and on. | |
| If just one of them can cause all of these problems, imagine what they're doing in combination. | |
| That has never been studied. | |
| If we took all these chemicals out, our nation would get healthier immediately. | |
| It's unbelievable. | |
| It's got 13.2 million views. | |
| This is about education, education, education. | |
| This is about getting people to understand. | |
| There's a ton of people that don't understand this. | |
| They assume the food on the shelves is healthy because it made it to the shelves. | |
| This is humongous, and there's already people that are going to be fighting RFK and his presence in the administration. | |
| But I'm telling you right now, this unity coalition, this unity party that has been established, they better stick to it. | |
| They better see it through so that we can actually get... | |
| Get this government that we want that's going to not continually hate the people by poisoning us and hating us. | |
| We also have this story, Donald Trump laying out his agenda, huge. | |
| Here's my plan to dismantle the deep state and reclaim our democracy from Washington corruption. | |
| Once and for all, and corruption it is. | |
| First, I will immediately reissue my 2020 executive order restoring the president's authority to remove rogue bureaucrats, and I will wield that power very aggressively. | |
| Second, we will clean out all of the corrupt actors in our national security and intelligence apparatus, and there are plenty of them. | |
| The departments and agencies that have been weaponized will be completely overhauled so that faceless bureaucrats will never again be able to target and persecute conservatives, Christians, or the left's political enemies, which they're doing now at a level that nobody can believe even possible. | |
| Third, we will totally reform FISA courts, which are so corrupt that the judges seemingly do not care when they are lied to In warrant applications. | |
| Incredible. | |
| Every one of these orders is about attacking the deep state. | |
| It's about attacking the intel oligarchs. | |
| And it took Trump nine years to defeat them. | |
| So many applications that they know were wrong. | |
| Or at least they must have known. | |
| They do nothing about it. | |
| They're lied to. | |
| Fourth, to expose the hoaxes and abuses of power that have been tearing our country apart, we will establish a truth and reconciliation commission to declassify and publish all documents on deep state spying, censorship, and corruption. | |
| And there are plenty of them. | |
| Fifth, we will launch a major crackdown on government leakers who collude with the fake news to deliberately weave false narratives and to subvert our government and our democracy. | |
| Incredible. | |
| Really absolutely incredible. | |
| Folks, when we come back, we're going to be talking with Dr. Bruce Fong from Neutronics Labs. | |
| So that's, you know, always great to have him. | |
| He's going to be on here in just a minute. | |
| But this is a reminder This is Friday. | |
| I hope everybody has a great weekend, and I hope you plan on attending church. | |
| If you don't go to a church that preaches the death, burial, and resurrection, this is just my weekend reminder to go find one that does. | |
| For those of you who do go, have a blessed Lord's Day and praise Him, as always, like we do on all Lord's Days, for being more merciful than we deserve. | |
| We're going to take a quick break, and we're going to be back here in just a moment. | |
| Don't go anywhere. | |
| all right ladies and gentlemen over the past several weeks you have heard me talk at great length about man's edge and the great folks over at neutronix labs | |
| One of the things that we haven't talked about enough, though, is something called glutathione. | |
| I hope I'm pronouncing that correctly. | |
| Glutathione is a substance that you actually lose as you get older, and the fact that I have now turned 40 this year, I'm very much interested in the things that I'm losing and products out there that can help me supplement things like glutathione. | |
| So for more on this, we're going to turn to the director of Neutronics Labs. | |
| Dr. Bruce Fong is back with us to tell us a little bit more about all of the great stuff that's over at neutronicslabs.com. | |
| Dr. Fong, welcome back, sir. | |
| Hey, thanks for having me back again, Paul. | |
| It's a real pleasure. | |
| I've enjoyed our last talk and I love, like I told you before, being able to help educate people because as a physician, again, I'm not trying to sound selfish, but it makes my job easier if you guys are the best you can be. | |
| That's exactly right. | |
| Okay, so glutathione, the mother of all antioxidants, helps protect us from everyday toxins, but its levels decrease with age. | |
| And I know there's a great product over at Neutronics Labs, several of them, that contain this substance. | |
| Tell us about glutathione. | |
| So glutathione is, again, I think you used the term mother of all antioxidants. | |
| Glutathione is made in our bodies, processed out by the liver, and utilized to help us to specifically be, again, this massive antioxidant. | |
| So let me explain what that means first. | |
| A lot of damage to our bodies, whether that's from Environmental toxins or exposure to noxious agents, to radiation, to even illness in general. | |
| The damage is actually derived because of what are called oxidative radicals, if you will. | |
| Single atoms of oxygen basically causing damage to the various tissues. | |
| Everybody's gonna probably ask me, hey, well, don't we need oxygen to survive? | |
| Well, yes, you do. | |
| But oxygen that we breathe is two atoms of oxygen that are bound together, because they have these two binding sites, and they'll come together like this. | |
| So you have oxygen on each side, and they have a double bond to each other. | |
| So that's the old chemistry that remembers that. | |
| And that's a stable molecule we use in our bodies that we're familiar with. | |
| Hey, the lungs bring it in. | |
| Our circulation brings it out to our tissues, and we actually have the oxygen that's there that our individual cells need to survive, right? | |
| So, oxidative radicals, however, are single atoms of oxygen, and the single atom of oxygen has these two open binding sites, and because it does that, it's now, you know, wanting to grab onto other stuff, but oxygen itself in that form is actually harmful. | |
| And it can actually damage our cells and our tissues. | |
| And again, a great example of that is that, you know, we literally, our immune system utilizes this mechanism to destroy the bad guys coming at us, whatever microorganism, but excessive levels of this oxidative effect can actually then not just destroy the bad guys, but now you're getting collateral damage and you're destroying our own tissues. | |
| So that's a bad thing. | |
| Same thing with When our body deals with all these noxious elements like I mentioned earlier, radiation, chemicals, whatever else. | |
| So we're actually damaging our bodies. | |
| You know, again, give glory to my creator, God. | |
| And he gave us this beautiful system, you know, where we produce this compound in our body called glutathione. | |
| The glutathione itself is what helps us to then neutralize through various mechanisms these single atoms of oxygen and then allow us to then channel these things out of our body. | |
| So that we stop damaging tissues. | |
| Glutathione itself is called the mother of antioxidants because, in and of itself, it actually produces a number of agents that actually perform this test, the antioxidant effect. | |
| It actually regulates other antioxidants through the relative feedback mechanisms and regulatory mechanisms. | |
| And again, it really seems to be a control mechanism or sort of a central agent that controls all the antioxidant effect in the body. | |
| Well, so earlier, I just want to stop you. | |
| So earlier in the show, it's interesting, you know, since this landslide victory of Donald Trump, and it was done by this coalition of people, one of them being RFK Jr., Robert Kennedy Jr., he put out yesterday, and we played it earlier in the broadcast, he put out this... | |
| This new video about... | |
| He's surrounded by cereals. | |
| And he's surrounded by even cough medicine. | |
| And he's talking about yellow dye, number five. | |
| And, I mean, it's a fantastic video. | |
| We covered it. | |
| And it's really encouraging that this is... | |
| He's already doing this. | |
| But... | |
| Detox. | |
| Okay, so we're inundated with all of these toxins, and so what you're saying is glutathione is this natural substance in our body that helps us to detox. | |
| It helps our liver. | |
| It helps really everything. | |
| But as you get older, you've got to supplement it, right? | |
| Right. | |
| So again, the glutathione produced in our bodies, in the liver, and literally this central compound is what allows us at the cellular level to take away the damaging components of that toxicity. | |
| And because when we have an increased oxidative state, we can't, guess what? | |
| Move those things out of you. | |
| You can't detox. | |
| So again, talking about this, like you said, as we get older, unfortunately, everything in our body, as we get older, we make less and less of it, typically. | |
| At least the stuff that we were born with, right? | |
| So glutathione levels probably do start to kind of start decreasing gradually over time. | |
| And we notice now, and we can say this about a lot of other things, but what we notice is that people seem to be aging faster, if you will. | |
| People seem to be having more problems, getting rid of, say, toxins or being able to resist illness or recover from injury, all those kind of things that seem to be happening sooner. | |
| I mean, in my day and age, it's like, I shouldn't say that. | |
| I guess I'm not past that yet, but anyway. | |
| When I grew up, we always talked about, hey, we hit our mid-30s and everything slows down and I can't do this as well anymore. | |
| I seem to be able to not recover as quick and all those kind of things. | |
| and one of the elements here could very well be that the level of glutathione as it decreases over time it's a critical mark that the things that in our environment the infections in our bodies or whatever else is affecting us has now gotten to the point where the glutathione that you make in your body may not again which is declining over time may not be able to counteract that oxidative stress and now we start seeing Increasing levels of chronic damage going on in the body | |
| And we see increasing levels of propensity for various diseases to develop. | |
| So we should probably talk about, you know, what happens here specifically. | |
| Gluathione, if you're low on glutathione, I mean, we just talked about oxidative stress, right? | |
| So if you don't have enough glutathione, there's more oxidative damage potentially going on in your body. | |
| You know, basically, if we have that, well, guess what? | |
| The oxidative environment, if you will, we talked about that it's very difficult. | |
| For other mechanisms to then move the junk out of your body, so it's harder to detox. | |
| We have issues with, of course, the immune system getting locked into this mode where it's probably, in trying to get rid of something bad, it's increasing that oxidative load on us. | |
| And so we're actually finding ourselves damaging ourselves, trying to get rid of the bad things. | |
| Over time, of course, this is going to result in potentially certain organ damage. | |
| And here's the one that's the huge So to catch 22, as we let more and more of this oxidative damage occur, well, the organ that actually helps us to make glutathione and be able to utilize it, which is the liver, well, that's where all your toxins kind of go to get detoxified and get pushed out of the body eventually through the bowel, that organ gets damaged. | |
| So we have A catch-22 or a double whammy, if you will, where the toxins themselves are causing damage there. | |
| And now we're actually damaging the mechanism that helps us to reduce that damaging factor. | |
| And so, you know, basically it multiplies itself and we're increasing damage, if that's the case. | |
| We have issues that there's some obvious very good citations that talk about neurodegenerative disorders, meaning certain degenerations of the nerves that can occur. | |
| That can manifest as various types of diseases, and that's because that oxidative potential, that oxidative stressor is actually very damaging to the nerves. | |
| So, yeah, go ahead. | |
| I guess one of my questions would be, because we're going to talk about how we can supplement this with products over at Neutrotix Labs, but there are also other things you can do, right? | |
| There are things you can do to preserve and increase your glutathione levels. | |
| What are some of those things? | |
| I'm sorry, let me mention one more thing about the low glutathione, and then... | |
| Because I want to make sure we mention this. | |
| This is a big deal, guys. | |
| There's some really good research out there that actually shows that you have increasing excessively oxidative levels in your body. | |
| That actually pushes you towards The bad cholesterol, the LDLs, the VLDLs, it actually creates increasing propensity for damage to the inner lining of the blood vessels, the intima, which is how you actually start to form plaque. | |
| Between those two factors, you're going to actually plaque a lot faster, which of course can lead to various risks for cardiovascular disease, heart attack, stroke. | |
| So I want to make sure I said that. | |
| That was a really important one. | |
| So we're talking about, hey, what can we do to actually make our Gluthion levels better. | |
| Well, we can do things like we can consume sulfur-rich foods. | |
| A lot of those types of foods can actually help the liver to build up the glutathione. | |
| I'm trying to remember a couple of them here, like broccoli. | |
| The big garlic and onions and broccoli, Brussels sprouts, cauliflower, kale. | |
| Exactly. | |
| All these things which have a lot of sulfur actually are the things that actually our body can utilize to help us to basically bring those raw materials in there so the liver can actually produce the glutathione we really need in our bodies. | |
| We can bring up our vitamin C intake. | |
| That always helps us because not only is it an antioxidant, But it actually incorporates some of the elements that help us to form more glutathione. | |
| Exercising regularly produces a stimulus to the liver because, in itself, exercise is kind of a stressor. | |
| It actually creates a sort of a challenge to the body. | |
| Sometimes it's oxidative, so we actually produce, in response to that, more glutathione. | |
| And then here's one I'll say I'll be a hypocrite for because I never get enough sleep. | |
| But getting enough sleep Sleep is usually a real critical thing. | |
| We can talk about that a lot more in other parts, but sleep is so critical for so many things. | |
| We have to reset things in our body, whether they're receptors, whether they're producing organs or whatnot. | |
| Our neurologic receptors, for instance, need to be reset. | |
| Secreting organs in our body need to be reset. | |
| In the case of glutathione, it allows the liver to have a pause. | |
| It allows the liver to almost divest itself with some of its toxins so it can actually get back to its synthetic function of making the glutathione. | |
| So all these things are very important to say, just with our lifestyle, if you will, we can actually produce more of this antioxidant in our body. | |
| Well, and here we have another solution, right? | |
| So here over at NeutronicsLabs.com, and you go to NeutronicsLabs.com slash Paul, use code Paul. | |
| We have this particular version with glutathione in it. | |
| So this is IGF-1 plus with glutathione. | |
| And I've actually been taking this as well as Man's Edge. | |
| People heard me say a lot about Man's Edge, Dr. Fong, but I haven't really talked about this one as much. | |
| I want people to understand, especially in this world, we're not going to get all of the toxins out of our food overnight, even though RFK is going to try. | |
| People need to get a head start, educate themselves, and get healthy. | |
| Absolutely. | |
| I'm going to tell you, I really admire RFK for this because we've talked about it for many years, how our increasingly toxic environment is causing more and more damage to us. | |
| We can talk about it in All kinds of ways we can talk about in other compounds in our body that are reducing like testosterone, which I'm going to get into here in just a second. | |
| All these different things really come back at us because the more, shall we say, challenges we add to our body, the mechanisms that keep us healthy are actually becoming more engaged, more challenged themselves. | |
| And ultimately they can get overwhelmed, especially if by the simple process of aging, A lot of these compounds or this production capability in our body goes down, we're going to be much more vulnerable. | |
| And the more junk that's in our environment, the more likely we're going to turn around and have a big problem with it. | |
| And so a little bit about our product here, the glutathione product we have, it's actually IGF 1 plus with glutathione. | |
| So what it is is the deer antler velvet, which I'm going to talk about a little later, our principal product, which has all the growth factors that are present in the body when we have the presence of human growth hormone. | |
| And then we add to that a significant amount of glutathione, which is bioavailable. | |
| And all of this is now mixed into a compound, which is then liposomal, meaning fat delivered, Under the tongue. | |
| So again, I've spoken about it before, but under the tongue is a very underutilized, and again, I'll emphasize the word, underutilized methodology of getting compounds in your body, getting medicine, getting whatever in your body, because honestly, it is a direct track right into your bloodstream. | |
| You know, you take stuff orally, your stomach acid can break things down, your digestive enzymes in your small intestine can ruin things that you're trying to get in your body. | |
| See, your absorption orally sometimes can be really dismally low. | |
| Especially with growth factors, you could actually reduce it to the point where you won't get anything. | |
| So with the growth factors and the glutathione, going under the tongue, like I said earlier, with this liposomal fat-based delivery system, we're going right into the bloodstream. | |
| We have up to a 98% absorption. | |
| So what you're getting in here, you're on the most part, you're getting almost all of it into your bloodstream. | |
| Which you get less of it if you're going to take a normal, if you took it in a pill form, you would get way less. | |
| Okay, so last question here, because we are running short on time, but I want to throw this back up here. | |
| Here it is right here. | |
| So tell people, I mean, we talk to people about the promo code and everything else, but tell people about AutoShip, right? | |
| You can say 50% if you sign up for AutoShip. | |
| And the reason this is a thing to do is because this is something that you need, this is a supplement you need to take every month, right? | |
| Right, right. | |
| So, you know, every day throughout the month. | |
| You need a month's supply. | |
| Yeah. | |
| I mean, I take it. | |
| And honestly, I'm prepared to obviously take it for the rest of my life simply because I know that as a physician, I'm exposed to patients all the time. | |
| I'm getting all kinds of things in my body that I have to keep fighting. | |
| Any healthcare worker, we're constantly being bombarded with airborne pathogens that we take in our body. | |
| And a lot of times we don't get sick simply because why? | |
| Our immune system has already gotten used to these things and it's kind of getting rid of them without necessarily spiking these massive reactions. | |
| It doesn't mean that damage is not being done to our bodies. | |
| We need to actually continue to maintain any level of defense we can or help them enhance any level of defense that we have against these things. | |
| And in all honesty, it's something that we really want to emphasize to people. | |
| So yeah, I would try to get on this every day. | |
| Now the auto ship simply means that You guys love the product. | |
| You're going to have us send it to you once a month. | |
| And by having that, guess what? | |
| You get 50% off the normal price once you get on a Nautil ship. | |
| Paul, forgive me, I have a different code, so let me say both of them because you have one there at NeutronicsLabs.com with code Paul. | |
| I also have a very specific one. | |
| It's naturaligf.com. | |
| So again, natural, N-A-T-U-R-A-L-I-G-F.com. | |
| And the promo code there is FRANK SPEECH. So that way we can make sure that the viewers have an additional... | |
| I think it's an additional 10% off of whatever across the board there. | |
| Fantastic. | |
| So we want to make sure you guys have all that. | |
| Yeah, Paul, we talked about it last time a little bit, but I just want to emphasize really quickly that the glutathione is part of a protocol. | |
| And again, we talked about it before, but that's usually used in conjunction with this. | |
| This is our flagship product, the original IGF-1 +, which is the deer antler with all the growth factors in it that helps to maintain us, give us the best ability to age naturally. | |
| These are another thing that decline naturally with age, but probably more rapidly if we don't take care of our toxins. | |
| Paul, you are so familiar with this one. | |
| This is the most wonderful product I've ever seen in regards to helping naturally build up your testosterone levels with fenugreek, tribulus, longjack, and of course we have the IGF-1 in this along with L-citrulline, L-arginine, which boosts nitric oxide levels. | |
| All this stuff goes in a tongue, right in the bloodstream, but by increasing the blood flow by stimulating nitric oxide, you're going to get this stuff everywhere a lot quicker. | |
| And of course, there's the new women's product we have, which would be the corollary to the man's edge. | |
| Which has the IGF-1 in it. | |
| It has boron, B12, folic acid, iron, vitamin D, all for various numbers of issues that the ladies face as we age. | |
| And again, it helps the urinary tract stuff. | |
| Boron helps with the hormones, the B12 folic with nerve health, building blood cells with iron, vitamin D, of course, there for helping with the bone. | |
| All these are a great win-win, and you want to use them together in conjunction. | |
| In this case, it's a 1-3 punch. | |
| There's three items instead of a 1-2 punch. | |
| But the whole point is, I would tell you, these combinations, you will really feel a difference. | |
| And I would say to you guys all out there, you owe it to yourselves and to the ones you love around you. | |
| If you think you have responsibilities than anything else, be the best you can be. | |
| The combination of those three products is going to make you the best that you can be to achieve all that you can try to achieve. | |
| It's been a great couple of days here with trying to take this country back. | |
| I think we all need to be so strong because we all have a part to play. | |
| It isn't just about our elected officials. | |
| We've got to support them. | |
| We've got to help make things happen with them as well. | |
| But we can make this country again. | |
| So again, I applaud Mr. Trump and his victory, and I say God bless to all of you, because the road's just beginning. | |
| Let's take it together. | |
| That's right. | |
| The work actually starts right now. | |
| I completely agree. | |
| Dr. Bruce Fong, we'll do it again soon. | |
| I really appreciate it, sir. | |
| God bless you and all the work that you're doing. | |
| God bless you, Paul. | |
| I look forward to speaking to you again, bud. | |
| Yes, sir. | |
| Absolutely. | |
| Folks, this is the Millstone Report. |
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