Dr. Peter McCullough: RFK Ends COVID Vaccine Emergency Powers After 6 Years – Ask Dr. Drew

Dr. Peter McCullough: RFK Ends COVID Vaccine
Emergency Powers After 6 Years – Ask Dr. Drew

USACN Published:

Dr. Peter McCullough: RFK Ends COVID Vaccine Emergency:

Save12,389 views Streamed live on Jul 1, 2026 Ask Dr. Drew – Full EpisodesHHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. signed determinations ending the COVID-19 Emergency Use Authorization declarations, concluding the circumstances that justified them “no longer exist.” Dr. Peter McCullough breaks down what the decision means. Per HHS, the declaration terminates 12 months after the determination; the device declarations terminate 180 days after. HHS says FDA-approved products are now widely available through traditional pathways and reliance on EUA products has declined. Dr. Peter McCullough, cardiologist, epidemiologist, and Chief Scientific Officer of The Wellness Company, explains what ending the emergency authorization actually changes for the COVID shots. Former intelligence officer and retired Air Force Colonel Drew Miller, a Harvard PhD and author of “Preparing to Survive in the Age of Collapse,” discusses the threats of weaponized AI and bioengineered pandemics, and how Americans should be preparing today. LINKS & SOURCES: https://drdrew.com/712026 Dr. Peter McCullough is a renowned internist, cardiologist, and epidemiologist, and serves as Chief Scientific Officer of The Wellness Company. He is co-author of the New York Times Bestseller “Vaccines: Mythology, Ideology, and Reality” and of “The Courage to Face COVID-19: Preventing Hospitalization and Death While Battling the Bio-Pharmaceutical Complex.” Follow at https://x.com/P_McCulloughMD Drew Miller is a former intelligence officer, retired Air Force Colonel, Department of Defense analyst, and Harvard PhD. His new book, “Preparing to Survive in the Age of Collapse: Political, Military, Foreign Policy, and Preparedness Reforms Vital for Our Survival,” (available at https://amzn.to/3QNDXjE ) warns of threats including weaponized AI, pandemic risk, civil war, and conflict over Taiwan. Follow at https://x.com/coldrewmiller SUPPORT OUR SPONSORS: Find out more about the brands that make this show possible and get special discounts on Dr. Drew’s favorite products at https://drdrew.com/sponsors • PALEOVALLEY – “Paleovalley has a wide variety of extraordinary products that are both healthful and delicious,” says Dr. Drew. Get 15% off your first order at https://drdrew.com/paleovalley • FATTY15 – The future of essential fatty acids is here! Strengthen your cells against age-related breakdown with Fatty15. Get 15% off a 90-day Starter Kit Subscription at https://drdrew.com/fatty15 • THE WELLNESS COMPANY – Be prepared for the next crisis with a Medical Emergency Kit. Learn more at https://twc.health/drew Portions of this program may examine countervailing views on health issues, and do not necessarily represent the views of the hosting platform or producers. This show is for entertainment or informational purposes only, and is not a substitute for medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always consult your physician or attorney before making health or financial decisions. Executive Producers • Kaleb Nation – https://kalebnation.com • Susan Pinsky – https://x.com/firstladyoflove Content Producer & Booking • Emily Barsh – https://x.com/emilytvproducer Hosted By • Dr. Drew Pinsky – https://x.com/drdrew About The Show Tired of tribalism and outrage? It’s time for a second opinion. From the front lines of the culture war to the front lines of medicine, iconic broadcaster Dr. Drew Pinsky (of “Loveline” with Adam Carolla) brings his unfiltered perspective to today’s most urgent political, cultural, and medical issues. Dr. Drew is a board-certified physician with over 35 years of national radio shows, NYT bestselling books, and countless TV shows bearing his name. He’s best known for Celebrity Rehab (VH1), Teen Mom OG (MTV), The Masked Singer (FOX), and multiple hit podcasts. Dr. Drew Pinsky received his undergraduate degree from Amherst College and his M.D. from the University of Southern California. Read more at https://drdrew.com/about

Originally Published:

Dr. Drew introduces Dr. Peter McCullough, cardiologist and epidemiologist, followed by guest Colonel Drew Miller. Discussion begins on RFK Jr. terminating COVID-19 Emergency Use Authorizations (EUAs), with debate over whether the emergency conditions ever truly ended.

Dr. McCullough explains:

• EUA (Emergency Use Authorization) was designed for rapid deployment during emergencies.
• COVID public health emergency officially ended in May 2023.
• Despite this, vaccine and related regulatory pathways persisted through licensing transitions (e.g., biologics licensing agreements).
• Some monoclonal antibody products (e.g., Pemgarda) remain under EUA for high-risk groups.

He distinguishes:

• EUA termination vs full regulatory withdrawal
• Vaccines transitioning to licensed status (BLA pathway)

COVID Treatment Landscape

• Monoclonal antibodies discussed as targeted prophylaxis for immunocompromised patients.
• Newer treatments (e.g., post-exposure prophylaxis drugs like “Zacova”) reportedly reached full FDA approval via trials rather than EUA.
• McCullough argues COVID therapeutics now exist but are underused or inconsistently applied.

Vaccine Utilization & Policy

• Debate over booster uptake in the U.S.
• McCullough estimates ~31 million booster doses (~8.9% population).
• Questions raised about demographic distribution (elderly vs younger populations).
• Concerns expressed regarding pediatric vaccination schedules and mandates.

Safety & Outcomes Discussion

McCullough states:

• Earlier COVID variants (Alpha/Delta) differed significantly from Omicron era.
• Omicron considered milder with different clinical behavior.
• Vaccine injury discussion includes:
  • Myocarditis (early wave decreasing)
  • Neurologic injury (late effects)
  • Thrombotic events in predisposed individuals
• Claims of variability in vaccine lot effects and individual susceptibility.

Cardiovascular / Mechanistic Claims

• Spike protein distribution variability discussed.
• Anecdotal cases described involving:
  • Neurologic symptoms post-vaccination
  • Vascular injury and thrombosis
• Discussion of clotting disorders (e.g., Factor V Leiden, Protein C/S deficiencies) as possible predispositions.

Monoclonal Antibodies / Risk Stratification

• Spike antibody levels referenced as potential risk marker:
  • <1000 units: low risk
  • Higher titers: possible increased risk associations (claims discussed, not universally accepted)
• Suggestion of individualized risk stratification approach.

Public Health & Data Interpretation

• Criticism of selective interpretation of VA and CDC datasets.
• Concerns raised about bias in observational studies (healthy vaccine bias, follow-up window selection).

Broader Policy Commentary

• Discussion expands to:
  • Public trust in health agencies
  • Vaccine mandate ethics
  • Institutional incentives and liability protections (PREP Act, 1986 Vaccine Injury Act)

Wellness Company Segment (Advertorial)

• Emergency preparedness kits discussed:
  • Contagion kit (includes ivermectin, hydroxychloroquine, azithromycin, Tamiflu, budesonide)
• Claims of high user utility rates (~70% usage, ~96% perceived benefit)

Closing Segment Preview

Transition into second guest:

• Colonel Drew Miller introduces “collapse” theory:
  • Economic + infrastructure breakdown scenarios
  • Grid vulnerability, pandemics, AI risks, cyberwarfare
  • Civil unrest and law enforcement overload scenarios

Video Transcript

0:022 secondsDr. Peter McCau joins me again today. He of course is cardiologist, epidemiologist, and chief scientific officer for the wellness company. That will be followed by Drew Miller. Dr.
0:1111 secondsMiller is a former intelligence officer, retired Air Force Colonel, Harvard PhD in policy and he is talking about the upcoming age of collapse and I am very
0:2020 secondsinterested to hear what that’s all about. But first, Dr. McCull and I are going to get into the fact that the HHS secretary, Dr. Robert F. Kennedy Jr.
0:2828 secondsannounced he is terminating the CO 19 EUA, emergency use authorization, saying that the circumstance that originally
0:3636 secondsjustified them quote no longer exist. I think Dr. McCulla and I might argue that that has no longer existed for a long
0:4444 secondstime. Uh so uh in addition to working with the wellness company, Dr. McCulla is co-author of the bestseller vaccines,
0:5252 secondsideology, and reality. You can follow him on X at P Makulla MD MC cu l L O U G
1:001 minuteH. And then Drew Miller is Colonel Drew Miller. C O L D R E W M I L L E R. Both
1:071 minute, 7 secondsdemon X and Dr. McCulla starts up right after this.
1:131 minute, 13 secondsOur laws as it pertain to substances are draconian and bizarre. The psychopath start this. He was an alcoholic because of social media and pornography, PTSD, love addiction, fentanyl and heroin.
1:241 minute, 24 secondsRidiculous. I’m a I’m a doctor for sake. Where the hell you think I learned that?
1:291 minute, 29 secondsI’m just saying you go to treatment before you kill people. I am a clinician. I observe things about these chemicals. Let’s just deal with what’s real. We used to get these calls on
1:361 minute, 36 secondsLoveline all the time. Educate adolescence and to prevent and to treat.
1:401 minute, 40 secondsYou have trouble you can’t stop and you want to help stop it. I can help. I got a lot to say. I got a lot more to say.
1:561 minute, 56 secondsDr. McCulla as I said works with the wellness company like myself whereas he is the chief scientific officer and the book is vaccines mythology ideology and
2:052 minutes, 5 secondsreality p mcculla md on x there is the book and here is Dr. Mclliff, thank you for joining us.
2:132 minutes, 13 secondsThank you.
2:162 minutes, 16 secondsSo, is there I I have a lot to ask about this EUA termination, but one of my first questions is I I need a little clarification. Is is there a difference
2:242 minutes, 24 secondsbetween yesterday’s declaration of of termination versus didn’t the FDA come out in
2:312 minutes, 31 secondsAugust, a year ago, sort of saying the EUA uh was rescended?
2:382 minutes, 38 secondsYeah. So rescending an EUA on a product that just had that on the books is one thing. Uh but just to kind of get people
2:462 minutes, 46 secondsoriented, emergency use authorization has been a regulatory pathway for a drug to get into use before the pandemic.
2:562 minutes, 56 secondsThere was about 10 different products that used the EUA and largely for military reasons like the anthrax
3:033 minutes, 3 secondsvaccine as an example. Um and and so that’s the reason why it’s there. Now, in March of 2023, President Biden
3:133 minutes, 13 secondsdeclares the national health emergency is over with. CO 19 is over with and
3:213 minutes, 21 secondsthen the public health emergency ends May 11th, 2023. So at that time, the
3:283 minutes, 28 secondsemergency use authorization should have went away because there’s no emergency.
3:323 minutes, 32 secondsAnd so what the vaccine companies did is they were able to get boosters on the market and then quickly get what’s
3:403 minutes, 40 secondscalled BLAS, biological licensing agreements. So as we sit here today, the last product that actually got EUA was a
3:503 minutes, 50 secondsmonoconal antibbody called PEMGA that’s still available for preexposure prophylaxis in uh transplant patients.
3:583 minutes, 58 secondsThat and that was got EUA Dr. Drew March of 2024.
4:054 minutes, 5 secondsSo, so Pam Garta and it’s it’s monoconal antibodies against COVID. Yes. Or is it against something else?
4:124 minutes, 12 secondsYeah. No, it’s against I mean again that sounds like a decent idea something to have in our armamentarium,
4:194 minutes, 19 secondsright? I mean it’s for a very select group of patients that have very high risk of various immune reactions to to
4:274 minutes, 27 secondsthese these infecting agents. So I I can I that’s what it was supposed to have been for, not for something that everyone in the country is mandated to use.
4:364 minutes, 36 secondsRight. Now, of interest, there is a postexposure prophylactic drug that just made it onto the market
4:454 minutes, 45 secondsin May of 2026 and it’s called NC2 or Zakova.
4:524 minutes, 52 secondsAnd that did not use EUA. They did they did full clinical trials and it got full FDA approval.
4:594 minutes, 59 secondsYeah. And and so which which kind of is the next issue which is we have lots of very good treatments for COVID uh if
5:075 minutes, 7 secondspeople want to avail themselves of it and reminding ourselves that in the ears days of omccron nobody really needs that
5:155 minutes, 15 secondstreatment except the very elderly or the like we’re saying the the immune compromised uh then it makes some sense and these things really do work. They
5:225 minutes, 22 secondshave a certain amount of side effect and they’re very expensive. But okay, we have all that. Why are we why were we even talking about vaccines for the last two years?
5:335 minutes, 33 secondsYou know, it just seems to be an obsession. I was curious to know how many people actually took boosters last
5:405 minutes, 40 secondsfall and the CDC stopped reporting the actual number in 2023. They rely on what’s called the NIS, the National
5:495 minutes, 49 secondsImmunization Survey. It’s a robocall survey to households and they say, “Well, are you likely to take the vaccine?” And that that’s how they’re
5:565 minutes, 56 secondsderiving this 15% number on boosters. So what I did at McCulla Foundation, what we did is we took the sales data for
6:056 minutes, 5 secondsMadna and for Fizer and how much they sell the vaccines for. So how many vaccines were actually sold and the
6:126 minutes, 12 secondsrevenue, you know, logged and then there’s a standard wastage uh calculation. And you can actually figure out how many people took boosters last
6:216 minutes, 21 secondsyear. And the number we arrived at was 31 million people took boosters in the United States. It’s 8.9% of the population.
6:316 minutes, 31 secondsAnd could you parse out? I suppose you can’t. The way that numbers are are being studied, you know, was this elderly? Was this approp, you know, were
6:396 minutes, 39 secondsthese people at very high risk from COVID?
6:426 minutes, 42 secondsYou can’t know. Um, I can tell you this though, my concern is since 29 states
6:506 minutes, 50 secondsreally have the full ASIP vaccine schedule up as a requirement to attend school, some states like California,
6:586 minutes, 58 secondsvery hard to actually avoid that requirement. My concern, Dr. Joe, is is the majority of the 31 million are actually children.
7:077 minutes, 7 secondsOh my god. What and probably and like you’re saying college age kids who who are the ones that get the vaccine reactions.
7:167 minutes, 16 secondsYeah. Well, it it’s true, but I I I think this you know it starts at 6 months on the ASIP schedule. Remember the ASIP schedule was trimmed down and
7:257 minutes, 25 secondsthen it was restored and under the current verbiage um you know any any kid who’s overweight or decreased uh fitness
7:347 minutes, 34 secondswould qualify for a vaccine. And so it really depends on where they go and what shots are administered. But I wouldn’t be surprised if young people who are the
7:437 minutes, 43 secondsones who don’t need really any protection that they’re the ones ironically who are getting shots. I can tell you my mother is in a nursing home here in Dallas, not far from my office.
7:547 minutes, 54 secondsAnd I check on with her and she pays attention. She said in the nursing home where the sickest and most frail people
8:018 minutes, 1 secondare, they have not talked about boosters for about three years or four years now.
8:078 minutes, 7 secondsInteresting. Well, uh, we got to get Nick Holshire on this to get him to sort of compare outcomes in states where the
8:158 minutes, 15 secondsASIP is not being mandated and states where it is to see both outcomes from COVID and outcome from the vaccine. I
8:238 minutes, 23 secondsmean, that seems like a pretty simple study. No. Well, you know, our CDC knows who took the shots. Our CDC knows uh you
8:318 minutes, 31 secondsknow who who’s who passes away and who doesn’t. Uh we have all the data. We just need to merge them. This would be
8:398 minutes, 39 secondsthe most wonderful HHS uh project. Do you know that the only country that’s actually segregated vaccinated versus
8:478 minutes, 47 secondsunvaccinated and all cause mortality is the Czech Republic?
8:538 minutes, 53 secondsWell, that’s interesting. Is there anything coming out of there? Anything interesting or Yeah, it doesn’t look good. Uh for Czech
9:009 minutesRepublic, mortality is higher in those who took the vaccine. Of course, now you have to adjust that maybe they were older or sicker, but at the the
9:089 minutes, 8 secondscounterveailing argument is what’s called healthy vaccine bias. You have to be healthy enough to go get a vaccine.
9:159 minutes, 15 secondsAnd some very sick and decrepit people, low socioeconomic status, you people really in in trouble in life, end of
9:239 minutes, 23 secondslife, they may not take vaccines. And there was a recent study, I don’t know if you saw this one in in the VA, that
9:309 minutes, 30 secondsdeclared that the CO 19 boosters reduced heart attack rates. Did you see that one?
9:359 minutes, 35 secondsOh, I saw that. I saw that. That then that was the one that Vaniah Prasad took out after, wasn’t it? That’s the one he
9:429 minutes, 42 secondsuh he said specifically the the conclusions were null and void. He he’s a very clear reader of medical literature.
9:509 minutes, 50 secondsRight. So the idea here is the VA has all the data on everybody who took the shots and the boosters. They could
9:589 minutes, 58 secondscompare everybody who took the shots and then what the outcomes were.
10:0210 minutes, 2 secondswhen they choose well they’re going to choose the fourth booster only and those who took the flu shot and the booster or or the flu shot and no booster then they
10:1110 minutes, 11 secondsput a narrow window of followup and then they count cardiac outcomes who are test positive PCR and then all outcomes I
10:2110 minutes, 21 secondsmean it’s just it’s cherrypicking the French did this by the way with co vaccines and cancer and they declared oh no no cancer signal I’m cautioning
10:3010 minutes, 30 secondspeople to be very very cautious when you see these these conclusions. Now, now that VA study, by the way, that declared
10:3810 minutes, 38 secondsco vaccines reduce heart attack rates, that made Med page today, it made all the physician newsletters, aha, here’s a benefit. Look at the information
10:4610 minutes, 46 secondscarefully. There’s no reason why the fourth booster would be magical.
10:5110 minutes, 51 secondsUh, and you know, if you looked at all cause event rates, there was a 6% vaccine efficacy six. So essentially it
11:0011 minuteswas negligible. Um I would not look at this mechanistically. There’s no reason why a COVID vaccine would protect
11:0711 minutes, 7 secondsagainst cardiovascular events and and we do know I mean the FDA agrees that it does cause heart inflammation, myocarditis and other cardiac problems.
11:1511 minutes, 15 secondsMhm.
11:1711 minutes, 17 secondsI I still can’t understand why we can’t speak about alpha and delta as a
11:2411 minutes, 24 secondsdifferent illness, literally a different illness than the omocron era. It’s so weird. They keep hearkening back almost
11:3211 minutes, 32 secondslike an addict addiction to the early days where you know there could be a case made I think for you know more aggressive interventions and protecting
11:4111 minutes, 41 secondsold people and all the things that you know is a serious time and that ended that just ended and we end up now in the
11:4811 minutes, 48 secondsomccron era when this is a much milder illness and they just won’t talk about it that way. Well, a couple observations.
11:5811 minutes, 58 secondsRemember, we had the wild type strain in 2020 and Americans experienced the next version which was alpha and then other
12:0712 minutes, 7 secondsregions got the next two variants. So, South Africa got beta uh and then interestingly the worst was
12:1512 minutes, 15 secondsthe center part of Brazil got gamma. We skipped those two and what happened in the United States is we moved on to
12:2412 minutes, 24 secondsDelta and Delta became this prolonged I think very severe version of the virus.
12:2912 minutes, 29 secondsI know some of the most difficult cases were delta people sick for for months and then around December 10th or so uh
12:3912 minutes, 39 secondsthere was a CDC MMWR had a announcement that a new strain was discovered omccron
12:4512 minutes, 45 secondsand omccron uniquely closed the imunologic door on delta. It literally didn’t allow any more delta strains to replicate.
12:5412 minutes, 54 secondsYeah. Yeah. Yeah.
12:5512 minutes, 55 secondsSo it just shut off Delta overnight and then I think was a marketkedly milder illness
13:0413 minutes, 4 secondslike almost a different condition and at the same time we were developing good treatments and you know you can argue about how good whatever but we had
13:1213 minutes, 12 secondsdecent treatments. Then we have a caller wants to ask I think both of us something. It is Rick. Uh Rick thank you for calling. What what’s up here?
13:2213 minutes, 22 secondsUm, I apologize for not being on topic.
13:2513 minutes, 25 secondsUm, I was interested in uh a uh a different idea of a of a psychological
13:3313 minutes, 33 secondsprocess of uh people um being willing to uh turn into uh predators uh wolves in
13:4213 minutes, 42 secondssheep’s clothing and and what is the the process? I guess you could You know what, Rick? I’m gonna interrupt
13:4913 minutes, 49 secondsyou. I I let me let if you don’t mind, I’m going to interrupt you. Let let me just say that that is a great question
13:5613 minutes, 56 secondsfor my next guest. If you are willing to hold on, uh if you don’t mind, I’m going to put you on hold for a little bit
14:0314 minutes, 3 secondslonger. About 15 20 minutes, I will get back to you because that is an a remarkably good question for uh Drew
14:1014 minutes, 10 secondsMiller, who’s coming up in a few minutes. Uh Dr. McCulla, I I want to uh ask about what you are seeing now in
14:1814 minutes, 18 secondsterms of vaccine injuries, postcoid, whatever, both and what we’re do, what we can and can’t do about it.
14:2514 minutes, 25 secondsMhm. Well, a couple of observations. Uh someone in my circle, age 87,
14:3114 minutes, 31 secondsjust had her first episode of COVID and died. Now, she was a nursing home
14:3814 minutes, 38 secondspatient. uh she had taken the vaccines in the past and uh she’s very well care
14:4614 minutes, 46 secondswell cared for but the point is that just happened in the last 60 days so even a current omccron strain can be
14:5514 minutes, 55 secondslethal in a senior citizen particularly a nursing home patient I want people to understand this get any of the medication
15:0215 minutes, 2 secondsum you know she she uh was brought to the hospital she got rem desave she actually got put on the ventilator and and and quickly died.
15:1315 minutes, 13 secondsBut but here’s my point.
15:1415 minutes, 14 secondsI feel like I feel like if they people put him on pax or give her the monoconal antibodies or something before they send him to the hospital with the uh leave
15:2315 minutes, 23 secondsthem dead rims. I I don’t know. I I sure I mean the monoconal antibodies
15:3015 minutes, 30 secondsuh given initially um very quickly. But here’s my point. If any group is still
15:3815 minutes, 38 secondsvulnerable and any of these pre- or postexposure drugs or or even vaccines at this stage,
15:4615 minutes, 46 secondsif they were going to be applied, it would be in this group. And you don’t see any mention of nursing homes or senior citizens at all now.
15:5615 minutes, 56 secondsNone. I I mean, we hear about literally they’ve gone from one side of the boat to the other. They’ve gone from
16:0416 minutes, 4 secondsexcessive deployment to in not adequate inadequate deployment, right? And and and just not think do do
16:1216 minutes, 12 secondsyou know this is so crazy that down in Brazil it became mandatory for every baby at 6 months to get a COVID vaccine.
16:2216 minutes, 22 secondsAnd and if they didn’t, the parents were fined about $40,000 or put in jail. And then they surveyed the judges.
16:3016 minutes, 30 secondsThey surveyed a thousand judges. They said, “Yes, we believe this is existential to our society. These children must take this vaccine.” And
16:3816 minutes, 38 secondsshe was like, “Why?” I I I I mean, so you can see that there’s a there’s some type of irrationality here and and it
16:4716 minutes, 47 secondsit’s around vaccines and it’s it’s around the vaccines are given, I think, to the wrong risk groups. Even if they
16:5416 minutes, 54 secondsthey do work, they still have all of these safety issues. By the way, I do think the current boosters that are
17:0217 minutes, 2 secondstaken by 8.9% of Americans, I think those shots are far safer than the very first vaccines rolled out December 2020.
17:1217 minutes, 12 secondsAnd and the reason being we still have data from Vivbe Mani Manaki, I can never pronounce her name
17:2017 minutes, 20 secondsright where there are still uh she did document lot variability of side effects, right? And remember, it’s not just lot
17:2817 minutes, 28 secondsvariability, but clearly earlier lots were far more dangerous. That’s my point. Yes.
17:3417 minutes, 34 secondsAnd I I think they were dangerous for two reasons. They probably the manufacturing process was still being worked out. There may have been contaminants or other things, but
17:4117 minutes, 41 secondsremember the spike protein of the original Wuhan strain and the alpha strains, what have you, they they were dangerous spike proteins. Now it’s a
17:5017 minutes, 50 secondsspike protein of a of a of a very mild omocron strain. So, I think the vac the boosters are safer,
17:5817 minutes, 58 secondsbut um you know, it begs the question there certainly can be no population protection at 8.9% of Americans taking
18:0618 minutes, 6 secondsthe shot. So, that that that’s out. It would have to be personal protection.
18:1118 minutes, 11 secondsAnd it’s my observation that there are people that have taken every single booster and apparently are unharmed.
18:1918 minutes, 19 secondsThat actually may be uh President Trump.
18:2218 minutes, 22 secondsIt’s my next door neighbor. He’s apparently unharmed. And there’s others who are really damaged by this. And the
18:3018 minutes, 30 secondsone emerging observation is it looks like people can take the vaccines in 2021 and then have a side effect emerge
18:3918 minutes, 39 secondsin 2024, 2025 or or later.
18:4418 minutes, 44 secondsListen, I want to I want to take a little break and then I want to get into three things with you. I I want to talk about our data on our emergency kits. uh
18:5318 minutes, 53 secondsfor the from the wellers company. I want to talk about what the EUA rescending resend having been rescended what that means for the drug companies.
19:0319 minutes, 3 secondsI think people imagine that there’s going to be liability but I I don’t know. Uh and then finally new ideas on what to do about the people
19:1119 minutes, 11 secondsthat were injured by by the COVID vaccine. All right. Okay. All right. Be right back with more Dr. McCulla after this.
19:2219 minutes, 22 secondsIf there was ever a time to be rationally ready, it is now. I urge you to consider getting one of the emergency kits from the wellness company because
19:3019 minutes, 30 secondsCWC has seven different kits that are customized for a variety of situations.
19:3519 minutes, 35 secondsWouldn’t be a bad idea to take a look at each considering say what we’ve just been through in California with the fires. I was happy to have the field kit
19:4319 minutes, 43 secondson hand. And the contagion kit in particular is suited for what is being predicted to be the next outbreak. That would be the H1N5 or aven or bird flu.
19:5219 minutes, 52 secondsOf course, the same experts from the CO era are freaking out about this potential pandemic. But don’t panic.
19:5819 minutes, 58 secondsJust arm yourself with the meds you might need if this comes to pass.
20:0220 minutes, 2 secondsContagion on emergency kit contains ivormectin, hydroxychloricquin, aithramycin, tamlu, and boudesinide. An inhaler that is good for airway
20:1020 minutes, 10 secondsreactivity and tightness as well as reducing viral replication in the airways. Go to drdw.com/twc for 10% off your purchase.
20:2020 minutes, 20 secondsAnd that’s just trouble in a relationship. Sean, who are you? Like Dr. Drew all of a sudden.
20:3020 minutes, 30 secondsWe’ll be back with Dr. McCulla in just a second, but okay. So, let’s bring Dr.
20:3520 minutes, 35 secondsMcCulla back in here. Susan is directing me in the room here. Uh, Dr. Makulla is P_MA MD and we let’s talk a little bit
20:4420 minutes, 44 secondsabout what it means for the drug companies that the EU EUA was rescended.
20:5020 minutes, 50 secondsWell, you know, there were no EUA products out. Um, and here we go. Even
20:5620 minutes, 56 secondsPemgarta has now fully FDA approval. So, the nonvaccines would have liability protection. They wouldn’t be under the
21:0421 minutes, 4 secondsprep act. So that would be PMGA for instance or Mhm.
21:0921 minutes, 9 secondsyou know the ones that came on ZOVA vaccines still have protection under the 1986 vaccine injury compensation act.
21:1821 minutes, 18 secondsSo so I I think people imagine that there’s going to be some massive liability occurring because of this rescending of
21:2721 minutes, 27 secondsthe EUA. I don’t really see it changing very much. Uh, does it change what the ASIP can say or do with the vaccines?
21:3621 minutes, 36 secondsNo, I I don’t think it really makes a difference. Remember, vaccines had three levels of protection. They were emergency counter measures, so they’re
21:4521 minutes, 45 secondscovered under the PREP act. They had emergency use authorization, so they had protection there under the FDA um
21:5321 minutes, 53 secondsregulatory rules. And then the third is they have the 1986 vaccine injury compensation act. So, three levels of protections. Yeah,
22:0122 minutes, 1 secondthe the PREP act is what bothers me. I mean, because I you want it shields so many people from liability
22:0822 minutes, 8 secondsand the the group that I’m most angry with is the the um scholastic institutions that force these young
22:1522 minutes, 15 secondsmales to get vaccines needlessly for for way into the omocrron era and hurting people. So, let’s talk about
22:2222 minutes, 22 secondswhat’s what is happens, what the adverse events are related to the vaccine. What are you seeing these days and what can be done about it?
22:3222 minutes, 32 secondsI’m seeing late effects. I think the early wave of acute myocarditis and cardiac arrest, uh, that wave is
22:3922 minutes, 39 secondsessentially over with. Uh, we’re seeing some late neurologic injury. I saw a man today with late u, you know, venus and arterial damage. Most of the damage
22:4822 minutes, 48 secondsoccurred probably about a year ago. Um, people left with goneret syndrome and and weakness, certainly some strokes.
22:5722 minutes, 57 secondsUh, but I do see things ebing. Honestly, I think they are getting better over time. Most people have learned about
23:0423 minutes, 4 secondsspike detoxification and ways to get healthy.
23:0923 minutes, 9 secondsAre you still seeing hypercoagulability and and clotting?
23:1423 minutes, 14 secondsI I am, but I can tell you Dr. Drew, it’s linked to underlying genetic predisposition now almost every case. So
23:2123 minutes, 21 secondsif someone like say took a vaccine in 2021 has a blood clot in 2025 do a genetic screen you almost certainly will
23:2923 minutes, 29 secondsfind factor 5 liden or another quagulopathy protein C protein S all that stuff but
23:3623 minutes, 36 secondsbut it it it sort of speaks to your point though that a lot of people can take this without trouble but those that do get into trouble really do and it’s a
23:4523 minutes, 45 secondsselect population. And if we could just if we could predetermine who’s going to have bad reactions, certainly would that be an improvement?
23:5223 minutes, 52 secondsWell, we can risk stratify now. So the the antibbody against the spike protein is a rough proxy of how much spike
23:5923 minutes, 59 secondsprotein exposures occurred. Every study shows spike antibodies below a,000 units per ml low risk. I haven’t seen anything
24:0824 minutes, 8 secondsthere. we start to see risk of we see long COVID from a th00and to 5,000 over 5,000 start to see trouble. The man I
24:1724 minutes, 17 secondssaw today who clearly had vascular problems and in fact he had neurologic damage in his leg. He had a foot drop.
24:2324 minutes, 23 secondsUm he was at I believe 8,000 or so. Um and almost everybody
24:3024 minutes, 30 secondsYeah. The other thing I saw a lot of, I’m not seeing so much come in these days, is very strange coronary anatomy,
24:3924 minutes, 39 secondscoronary disease, like advanced coronary disease in like one artery, like then clean everywhere else, like nothing. The
24:4624 minutes, 46 secondsweirdest thing I’ve ever seen. Well, the spike protein gets deposited into artery walls. And remember, you know, when
24:5424 minutes, 54 secondspeople get the vaccine and it gets mobilized in the bloodstream, uh the blood does not distribute uniformly and
25:0125 minutes, 1 secondit’s it has a great variability. I had one man take the shot. He he felt he could almost feel it going up into his
25:0925 minutes, 9 secondsbrain on the right side. He had this terrible headache and a burning sensation in his neck. And about six weeks later, he has a incraanial
25:1725 minutes, 17 secondshemorrhage right on that side. He’s got a giant scar. He came to see me from Washington. had I I took the J&J vaccine
25:2425 minutes, 24 secondsand I had head to toe chill the likes of which I’ve never had before. It was the strangest. I literally was thinking to
25:3125 minutes, 31 secondsmyself, how am I having an entire body reaction from something they just sent into my arm? And then I woke up with a
25:3825 minutes, 38 secondsraccoon eye. There it is, which is the presenting feature of the TTP and the
25:4525 minutes, 45 secondstransverse sinus thrombosis. And so clearly I had some crazy thing. And that was from J&J, which is the one they took off the market lit literally the day after I took it.
25:5525 minutes, 55 secondsWell, yeah. J&J and Astroenica made by Emergent Biosolutions in Baltimore had the adnoiral vector which itself was
26:0326 minutes, 3 secondsthrombogenic and it caused a particular problem where the blood actually begins to layer in the central venus thrombus
26:1126 minutes, 11 secondssinus central venus thrombosis. Do you know the overall mortality rate of that syndrome, Dr. Drill, which I think you had, it’s 30%.
26:2026 minutes, 20 secondsFantastic. I just sat there looking at it going, should I take a aspirin?
26:2526 minutes, 25 secondsShould I stop taking aspirin? I mean, it’s hard to know what to do. And I I knew I didn’t have any neurological
26:3226 minutes, 32 secondssymptoms yet, but that transverse sinus thrombosis extends to the brain stem often and causes a little stroke there.
26:3926 minutes, 39 secondsThat’s what that’s what Hillary Clinton had from an entirely different cause, right? uh but she had exactly this
26:4626 minutes, 46 secondsright remember the mutation that she has that that and I have some patients with the syndrome before the pandemic it’s
26:5326 minutes, 53 secondsprothroin 2021a the variant and you know that may you may actually have a variant of that to tell you the
27:0127 minutes, 1 secondtruth when did they finally work her up for that because I was making noise that they they were releasing her medical records and didn’t seem to have done any
27:1027 minutes, 10 secondscoagulation workup I was shocked yeah do you remember when she kind of stumbled out of a van and people had to brace her and she was wearing these
27:1927 minutes, 19 secondsrefocusing glasses. That’s when she had the diagnosis. So yeah. Yeah. Yeah. She had she had intrauclear abdomia from a brain stem
27:2727 minutes, 27 secondsevent and the glasses the prism glasses were to try to get her reoriented. So any event odd time uh very odd. So let’s
27:3627 minutes, 36 secondslet’s finish up by talking about the uh the wellness company the emergency kits. We all take them with us when we travel.
27:4427 minutes, 44 secondsWe all feel very strongly people should have access if they want it uh in the days of understanding how much our
27:5127 minutes, 51 secondsmedical freedom can be um impinged upon, let’s say. Uh but you guys did a study. Let’s talk about it.
27:5827 minutes, 58 secondsYou know, at the wellness company, what we’re doing is we are looking at the utilization of the products and that’s kind of the evidence-based way to do it.
28:0828 minutes, 8 secondsAnd what we found is uh it was just over 70% of people who get the kits actually have to open it for some medical
28:1528 minutes, 15 secondsemergency. So it’s a a good use rate of those who use it. It was over 96%
28:2228 minutes, 22 secondsderived a benefit. They were able to, you know, avoid a clinic visit or go to urgent care or go to the emergency room.
28:2928 minutes, 29 secondsThey were on target in terms of their use of the drugs. Remember this could be a woman with a bladder infection taking an antibiotic or yeast infection.
28:3728 minutes, 37 secondssomeone with bronchitis, uh, you know, a cellulitis that’s developing from an infected laceration. And boy, it looks
28:4428 minutes, 44 secondslike the clinical effectiveness of pre-prescribed medications is huge.
28:5128 minutes, 51 secondsYeah. When our goal is to keep people out of urgent care and out of the ERS and to initiate therapies quickly before
28:5928 minutes, 59 secondsthey can get access to their primary cares and things. The the other thing that stood out for me in this study was almost no adverse events. I mean the
29:0729 minutes, 7 secondsadverse events were almost zero and the the um the speed of to recovery
29:1629 minutes, 16 secondswas up and only about two or three people needed to change treatment entirely as I recall.
29:2229 minutes, 22 secondsMhm. Well, it certainly can happen. And you know here there’s there’s another kind of hidden thing that we’re gonna look at
29:3029 minutes, 30 secondsis uh you know you probably are aware there’s an explosion of tick bites and tick born diseases now in North America
29:3829 minutes, 38 secondsand uh when someone removes a tick now and they’re in a limeemic area which is almost everywhere they got to get the tick out and the head of the tick out of
29:4629 minutes, 46 secondsthe skin you know use good antiseptic technique and then take doxycyc to prevent Lyme disease. Listen,
29:5529 minutes, 55 secondssame thing with doxycyc. People take antibiotics regularly to avoid urinary infections. Doxycycan there’s a
30:0330 minutes, 3 secondspre-exposure prophylaxis you can do with doxycyc for sexually transmitted diseases. And no one’s promoting that.
30:1030 minutes, 10 secondsYes, it works extremely well against the majority of the classic STD STI. It’s just just before sexual contact reduces
30:2030 minutes, 20 secondsthat risk dramatically. So I I think we should be promoting that also. So there’s a lot to be done here, you know,
30:2730 minutes, 27 secondsin the patients hands uh that that I don’t understand why there’s so much resistance to it. I have seen people online criticizing us saying, “Oh,
30:3530 minutes, 35 secondsyou’re going to add antibiotic resistance.” I looked carefully into that one as well. We maybe should publish something on that. A every
30:4330 minutes, 43 secondslivestock every livestock animal in the country is on antibiotics. So the impact of humans now is almost zero. I I went
30:5030 minutes, 50 secondsdown a rabbit hole on that one. The antibiotic resistance is all related to animals and mammals other than humans.
30:5830 minutes, 58 secondsSecondly, just because somebody get these emergency kits doesn’t mean they use them or doesn’t mean they’re using them inappropriately. They’re using
31:0531 minutes, 5 secondsthey’re not taking antibiotics willy-nilly. They’re using them when they need them and they get sick and they have teleaalth management to make
31:1231 minutes, 12 secondssure of that. Well certainly you know the drug I think that has the biggest impact it’s not an antibiotic
31:1931 minutes, 19 secondsit’s zopran or citran nausea when people have intractable nausea and vomiting the only thing that’s going to
31:2731 minutes, 27 secondssave them from going to urgent care er is taking a dose of zopran the dissolvable tablets it saves you every time
31:3631 minutes, 36 secondsthat’s right and so lastly I wonder if you had any thoughts on the Supreme Court uh coming in uh uh sort of I don’t
31:4431 minutes, 44 secondsreally know the details of it, but they’re they block some of the lawsuits as I understand it against Monsanto. I think that’s in regards to uh what’s the
31:5331 minutes, 53 secondsherbicide? I’m blanking on the name of it. Roundup. Glyphosate.
31:5631 minutes, 56 secondsRoundup. Yeah. The glyphosate I can’t glyphosate. Glyphosate. Any thoughts about that?
32:0332 minutes, 3 secondsYeah. Here’s the the challenge is you you know America does a snapshot of human health. called NHANES, the
32:1032 minutes, 10 secondsNational Health and Nutrition Examination Survey. And you know, NHANES has actually checked the urine of Americans for glyphosate or Roundup. 81% of us have this in our urine.
32:2332 minutes, 23 secondsSo, I’m telling you, this is in the food supply for sure. Now, the research that I’ve seen is the workers working with
32:3132 minutes, 31 secondshuge doses of exposures. they’re spraying it and they’re there is an increased risk of lymphoma,
32:3832 minutes, 38 secondsbut the overall excess risk is not that high. It’s I think it’s a relative risk of about 1.4 or so. So, I think probably what we’re getting in everyday life is
32:4732 minutes, 47 secondsis trivial. It’s one of the reasons why Baron Monsanto said, “Listen, we’ll have a lymphoma payout for the workers who
32:5532 minutes, 55 secondshave massive exposure, but it doesn’t apply to the general public.” And I think that’s the reason why the Supreme Court upheld this because you can see
33:0333 minutes, 3 secondswhere this is going. If there’s a a a big enough population fear and it’s something in food that we all eat and it’s all inside of us, where do we go from there?
33:1433 minutes, 14 secondsYeah. I I hope you’re right about the low risk. Uh, and you know, it’s weird to me that people get so um
33:2233 minutes, 22 secondsexercised about the Supreme Court decisions as though because we want something to be addressed or to to be um
33:3133 minutes, 31 secondspushed back upon when it doesn’t go our way, we feel super, you know, violated and frustrated. But you got to remember they they are trying to follow the law.
33:4133 minutes, 41 secondsThey they are the constitutional the last word on the constitution not on whether something is good or bad or we wish it weren’t. So it’s what does the
33:5033 minutes, 50 secondslaw say on this issue. And by the way some of it is determined by how the case is presented to them. If they’re not
33:5733 minutes, 57 secondspresented well then too bad. They’re they’re making their decisions within the structure of the law. Period.
34:0534 minutes, 5 secondsYeah. No, that’s a very good analysis and and I can tell you as a doctor, I simply don’t know if glyphosate at the level that we’re exposed to it by eating
34:1334 minutes, 13 secondsan apple or any type of produce is a big deal. I I think the workers working with it need protections and I think the the
34:2234 minutes, 22 secondsBear Monsanto, you know, liability payout for that is fine. They’ve got to do something. It would be nice to get off that as a herbicide right now. But
34:3034 minutes, 30 secondsyou remember RFK and Trump came out and said, “Listen, this is a national security issue right now. Right now, we’re dependent on Roundup
34:3934 minutes, 39 secondsbecause of our our food supply to be to be Yeah. Yeah. I I there are so many things obviously we can have opinions
34:4834 minutes, 48 secondsabout the medical stuff, you and I, but there’s so many things on a national policy scale that even things like the
34:5634 minutes, 56 secondsIran conflict or what’s going on in Israel. I I don’t feel like I can have a an opinion because there must be so much
35:0335 minutes, 3 secondsinformation missing that we just aren’t getting and and God knows the news is doing nothing to help bring us the more
35:1135 minutes, 11 secondsdetails. They just they just spinning in place. All right, Dr. McCulla, where do you want people to go? What where should
35:1835 minutes, 18 secondsthey be uh looking for more? What’s coming?
35:2135 minutes, 21 secondsWell, you know, check us out at the wellness company twwc.alth.
35:2535 minutes, 25 secondsLook for our promo codes. Medical emergency kits look compelling, Dr.
35:2935 minutes, 29 secondsDrew, for the summertime ultimate spy detox. Those who’ve had long co taken vaccines. Make sure you support McCulla Foundation. Makulla
35:3735 minutes, 37 secondsfnd.org. I had our uh our moniker up there uh earlier that supports all our research work. The foundation does do
35:4535 minutes, 45 secondsthe research part of uh of what we’re Jada data we’re generating at the wellness company. And of course, follow me all over social media. People want an
35:5435 minutes, 54 secondsupdate every morning. Go to the focal points. That’s our substack. The focalpoints.com. It’s free and you’ll get all the citations, all the relevant
36:0236 minutes, 2 secondsupdates, including super clips from this interview. Thanks, Dr. Drew.
36:0736 minutes, 7 secondsAnd and last thing I would say, check out Wellness Care if you have Medicare age in family members. They’re doing an
36:1536 minutes, 15 secondsexcellent job. Dr. Victory is supervising that clinically. And are we are we able to talk about some of the new fun stuff that’s coming uh to the
36:2336 minutes, 23 secondscommunity or is that still embargoed? No, we haven’t briefed it with our with our big bosses, but you know, wellness care, I’m with the group
36:3136 minutes, 31 secondsevery day. They’re making a huge impact, you know, blood pressure screening, control, you know, just the blocking and tackling. Now, it’s nationwide. By the
36:3936 minutes, 39 secondsway, if you have Medicare anywhere in the United States and you want the best care management, go to wellness care.
36:4636 minutes, 46 secondsYeah. It’s the stuff that primary care used to do that they don’t do anymore.
36:5036 minutes, 50 secondsAnd so we’re stepping in to try to provide that. And uh having having done primary care for so many decades, I know when something is good and needed and
36:5936 minutes, 59 secondsappropriate to the the needs of the patients and they’re doing a great job.
37:0237 minutes, 2 secondsI’m very very pleased. So Dr. McCulla, thank you so much for being here. Thank you.
37:0937 minutes, 9 secondsAll right. So uh I’m going to take a little break. Uh but when I come back, we are going to shift gears and we are going to take a call. Uh I think let me
37:1837 minutes, 18 secondsmake sure he’s still there. Yep, he’s still there. Thank you, Rick, for hanging in with us. He has a really interesting question about the psychological how people turn into lemmings, how people become hysterical.
37:2937 minutes, 29 secondsThis is something that preoccupies me all the time these days, and I’d be interested to see if Drew Miller has any thoughts about that. Colonel Miller will
37:3837 minutes, 38 secondsbe with me in just a second. You can find him. Let me get you his particulars. It’s Colonel Crew Miller
37:4737 minutes, 47 secondsdown. Uh he’s got uh the book Preparing to Survive the Age of Collapse: Political, Military, Foreign Policy, and
37:5537 minutes, 55 secondsPreparedness Reforms: Vital for Our Survival. We’re going to get into all that right after this.
38:0338 minutes, 3 secondsHey, Dr. Drew here and we are interested in health and longevity and the longevity nutrient is fatty 15.
38:1038 minutes, 10 secondsdiscovered amazingly by a veterinarian who was responsible for the Navy’s fleet of dolphins. Turns out dolphins are healthier when they have adequate
38:1838 minutes, 18 secondsamounts of pentadoninoic acid which is C15. It also for us it helps humans as well. Reduces the oxidative stress on
38:2638 minutes, 26 secondsour cell membranes which is part of the aging process called ferroptosis. So she takes it, I take it. Whole family takes it. And if you’d like some, go to
38:3438 minutes, 34 secondsdrdrew.com/fatty15 for yours. There are discounts there.
38:3738 minutes, 37 secondsOh my god, look Drew. It’s a dolphin. Oh my gosh.
38:4738 minutes, 47 secondsHey, Dr. Drew here. And even when we travel, we bring the new convenient fatty gummies. They’re delicious and they are portable and they’re great. And
38:5738 minutes, 57 secondsremember, this is a longevity ingredient. It fights against the oxidative stress on our cell membranes.
39:0239 minutes, 2 secondsWe called that process feroptosis discovered in Dolphin research by Dr.
39:0739 minutes, 7 secondsBen Watson. And I’m taking this every day, even when I travel. It’s fatty 15.
39:1239 minutes, 12 secondsI want to take a quick call here. Eric, Janice, go ahead. Christine, you’re an ER nurse.
39:1739 minutes, 17 secondsDr. Drew, what happens if you inject something oilbased directly into a vein?
39:2339 minutes, 23 secondsDid the drug company lie to the government or did the government just choose to lie to the public?
39:2939 minutes, 29 secondsDoing here is very good. We’re able to express ourselves. And I don’t see the profession doing anything to really build trust besides
39:3639 minutes, 36 secondsyou. Happy to be on here. Thank you for having me. You and I see the world the same way.
39:4039 minutes, 40 secondsWhat is it like for you to be the most chiseled and best looking man in media,
39:4839 minutes, 48 secondsgiving us the information we need? Thank you for the truth.
39:5239 minutes, 52 secondsMy pleasure. We are going to take your calls at 8333 DRDW and we have calls queued up for Dr.
40:0140 minutes, 1 secondMiller. But first, I want to remind people that sleep is important. And you probably can think of more than one reason you don’t get good sleep. But I want you to think about our friends at
40:0940 minutes, 9 secondsPaleo Valley. They’ve come up with a delicious and effective supplement. Check out their strawberries and cream.
40:1640 minutes, 16 secondsHere it is. Sleep protein. It is just like the incredible bone broth that I add to my coffee every day. It’s made from the grass-fed finished bones, not
40:2440 minutes, 24 secondshides. This superfood sleep protein is designed to help calm the nervous system and give you a natural sleep cycle without a bunch of synthetics. It’s made
40:3340 minutes, 33 secondswith whole food phytomelatonin that comes from tomato extract, magnesium, chamomile, rishi mushrooms, tart
40:4040 minutes, 40 secondscherries, cinnamon. There are 7 g of protein, so you’re getting that good that good collagen, and only 70 calories, sugars, GMOs, pesticide. Now,
40:4940 minutes, 49 secondsyou have both the bone broth, protein powder to bookend your day, the morning, and this one is strawberries and cream,
40:5640 minutes, 56 secondsand it’s delicious. Go to dr.com/paleo valley for 15% off your first order and 20% off when you subscribe. And I’m going to be using this stuff tonight.
41:0441 minutes, 4 secondsSo, yes, it’s good for your hair and skin and nails. Yes, the all these collagen proteins.
41:1141 minutes, 11 secondsI agree. And I’m going to be taking it tonight cuz I’ I’ve been a little fitful in all the weird time zone changes we’ve been in. So, we’ve been on a constant time zone change for two months.
41:2241 minutes, 22 secondsYes, I think that’s right. So, no wonder I’m having weird then. Happy 4th of July. I know. All right, let’s bring Colonel Drew Miller
41:3041 minutes, 30 secondsin here. The impending collapse is what he is warning about, and I’m very anxious to talk to him about exactly that. Dr. Miller, welcome.
41:3841 minutes, 38 secondsThank you. It’s great to meet the other doctor, Drew.
41:4341 minutes, 43 secondsIt’s good to meet you as well. So, I I I held you back from explaining to me uh during the pre-show when we were all
41:5041 minutes, 50 secondsgathering what you mean by the impending collapse. And I’m certain I’m going to have a lot of questions about this, but tell us how you’re framing this, what
41:5741 minutes, 57 secondsthis is, what you mean by it, what is it going to feel like for those, you know, for Americans. Talk to me about it.
42:0442 minutes, 4 secondsSure. Well, a collapse is a disaster so bad that it leads to the economy not functioning largely because people won’t be coming to work. And then it also
42:1242 minutes, 12 secondsleads to a breakdown in law and order as people realize, hey, food’s not going to be delivered or could lose electricity and water systems. So, people start
42:2042 minutes, 20 secondsgoing out to loot, mar if necessary to get food and water and resources to survive. That’s what we define as a collapse.
42:3042 minutes, 30 secondsThat to me sounds like 2019, 2020.
42:3542 minutes, 35 secondsWe the economy stopped and people went out in the streets and uh I I do not I do not think back on those times with uh delight.
42:4542 minutes, 45 secondsWe we get asked all the time at Fortune Ranch, did you get a lot of membership because of CO 19? And we did not get as much membership growth from CO 19 as we
42:5442 minutes, 54 secondsdid from Portland, Oregon, where people saw day after day these protests. the police are out with the protesters and
43:0143 minutes, 1 secondbad people take advantage of that. They start looting, you know, breaking into stores causing violence and it people could see that it’s easy to overwhelm
43:0943 minutes, 9 secondspolice. If a lot of people go out and start stealing, robbing, looting, we call it marauding when they’re willing to use armed force. Uh law and order breaks
43:1843 minutes, 18 secondsdown and if it breaks down, you may not get it back for a long time.
43:2343 minutes, 23 secondsSo, is it going to break down everywhere or is it going to be sort of sporadic in cities that are already mismanaged?
43:3243 minutes, 32 secondsUh, well, this really have to do with we the big collapses we’re talking about are usually nationwide or even worldwide events. We track 50 different trigger
43:4043 minutes, 40 secondsevents, we call them, that could lead to a collapse. Some you’ve talked about quite a bit. Pandemics, a bio-engineered pandemic, that gain of function research
43:4843 minutes, 48 secondsour irresponsible government did. And then they published how they made H5N1 air-to-air transmissible between
43:5543 minutes, 55 secondsmammals. They did the research overseas and then punished it and then published it so any terrorist or North Korea could
44:0344 minutes, 3 secondsget the information and do it themselves. So we think there’s going to be a lot of collapses from things like artificial intelligence. The US electric
44:1144 minutes, 11 secondsgrid is so fragile. Uh solar flares can take it down. Cyber attacks, physical attacks on the electric grid. We have
44:1944 minutes, 19 secondsthousands of enemy agents in the US, Chinese, Russia, North Korean, Iranian. Uh they could attack the electric grid.
44:2644 minutes, 26 secondsThey could also release a deadly virus.
44:2844 minutes, 28 secondsSo there’s a lot of ways. Some of them are old ones. I mean, we’ve had asteroid strikes, super volcano eruptions that have led to mass extinction events on
44:3744 minutes, 37 secondsour planet and Yellowstone may go at some point. So there’s a lot of things that could cause a collapse and we actually have a model, the probability
44:4444 minutes, 44 secondsof collapse model, but it’s dealing with major events. First of all, does a trigger event occur? Then does it escalate to such a wide extent that it
44:5344 minutes, 53 secondscauses a big collapse? And our latest estimate is that every year now we face a 16 to 57%
45:0145 minutes, 1 secondannual probability of some collapse disaster. And that’s rising rapidly now because of artificial intelligence and new technologies like bioengineering.
45:1245 minutes, 12 secondsIs that a normal risk? In other words, is this an ex you said it’s increasing but what was the risk say you know in
45:2145 minutes, 21 seconds1950 there were nuclear threats there must you know I remember I think about the uh clock the disaster clocks
45:2845 minutes, 28 secondsdoomsday clock uh it was considerably lower then and the dooms you that’s the uh the bulletin atomic scientist does the doomsday clock and they’ve got it
45:3645 minutes, 36 secondscloser to midnight than they’ve ever had it they’ve had trouble setting their clock they’ve had it so close they’re down to seconds now uh but you know during the cold war we were able to
45:4445 minutes, 44 secondsdeter of the Soviet Union, Russia today, from launching a nuclear attack. The problem with things like artificial intelligence
45:5245 minutes, 52 secondsis it’s going to enable people to develop new ways to enrich uranium.
45:5545 minutes, 55 secondsThere already are. You don’t have to do centrifuges like we did in World War II.
45:5945 minutes, 59 secondsYou use laser enrichment and bad people, bad countries, terrorist groups are going to use artificial intelligence uh to develop new ways to enrich uranium,
46:0846 minutes, 8 secondsnew ways to nuclear weapons. And AI has also been I’m talking about current AI by the way not super intelligent artificial general intelligence in a
46:1646 minutes, 16 secondsyear or two from now I’m talking about current artificial intelligence is going to design new viruses AI is in use today
46:2446 minutes, 24 secondsin bioresearch labs developing new viruses probably gain of function research as well uh but it also could be
46:3246 minutes, 32 secondsused develop new uh new nuclear weapons new poisons uh to poison municipal water systems artificial intelligence is going
46:4046 minutes, 40 secondsto be used by bad people to develop new weapons of mass destruction and take existing technologies like crisper bioengineering and make it more
46:4846 minutes, 48 secondseffective to design a virus that’s more lethal or more transmissible.
46:5346 minutes, 53 secondsSo it always seems to me you know other than a natural disaster which is largely unpredictable that if we are thinking
47:0247 minutes, 2 secondsabout disasters we are preparing for disasters is that and that tends to mitigate the probability it seems to me of something
47:1147 minutes, 11 secondslike this happening. Am I deluding myself?
47:1447 minutes, 14 secondsWell the government is preparing for disasters. preppers are, but the government’s disaster preparations are completely limited to protecting
47:2347 minutes, 23 secondsgovernment. Continuity of government is the official name. So, for example, Mount Weather, which is just outside of Washington DC, they’ve expanding that.
47:3147 minutes, 31 secondsAre they doing anything for civil defense shelters for for you and me? No, not a thing. So, they’ve got fantastic facilities for for them. I mean, the IRS
47:4047 minutes, 40 secondshas survival facilities for top IRS officials. They don’t do anything for us. back in the Cold War. I mean, you talked about the Cold War earlier. Back
47:4947 minutes, 49 secondsthen, we had a civil defense food stockpile program started in the Eisenhower administration, but it got phased out in the 1960s because
47:5747 minutes, 57 secondspoliticians figured, you know, I can buy more votes by offering people welfare benefits than stockpiling shelf stable food for collapse. That program is gone.
48:0648 minutes, 6 secondsThere are absolutely no preparations for citizens. And even worse is that bullet you’re showing there. Executive orders
48:1348 minutes, 13 secondsauthorize government agencies to steal your private food and other resources, anything they want that government wants
48:2248 minutes, 22 secondsfor continuity of government. They are authorized by executive orders to seize in a collapse situation because their
48:2948 minutes, 29 secondspriority is keeping the top government officials and the top elected officials alive. And not only are they not doing
48:3648 minutes, 36 secondsanything for citizens, we’re set up for exploitation and a collapse. That’s how bad it is. So preppers on their own are
48:4448 minutes, 44 secondspreparing for a collapse. Rich people are. If you look at the the AI executives, the top tech company executives, I mean, they they’re building massive survival compounds.
48:5448 minutes, 54 secondsThey’re aware of what AI is going to do and the threats that we face. So they’re getting ready for it. Uh but unfortunately, government is doing
49:0249 minutes, 2 secondsabsolutely nothing for CIS. They’re not even warning them. I mean, they could at least be honest about the H5N1 thread.
49:0849 minutes, 8 secondsCDC says it’s low risk. That’s an absolute lie. There’s a Dr. Robert Redfield. He’s the former Yeah. Dr.
49:1649 minutes, 16 secondsRobert Redfield, former director of the Center Disease Control. He just published a book and the title of it is great. The title is what I learned but couldn’t tell you.
49:2649 minutes, 26 secondsAnd he talks about the H5N1 threat and you know, but he can’t say anything as a CDC official. So, it’s just it’s it’s horrible.
49:3549 minutes, 35 secondsHe he did he he was doing he was pretty direct with I interviewed him a few times and he he was pretty
49:4249 minutes, 42 secondsopen about that and concerned about it for sure. I wanted I want to hear more about what the average person should be doing, but I I want to quickly take a
49:5049 minutes, 50 secondscall. I put Rick on hold and I’ll be curious you Dr. Miller if you have any thoughts about what Rick is asking because he’s asking a pretty interesting
49:5849 minutes, 58 secondsquestion. Rick, here we are now. Go ahead.
50:0250 minutes, 2 secondsThanks a lot, Dr. Drew. Hey, uh, Lieutenant Miller. Um, thank you for the opportunity. Uh, we are in a culture of victimizers now.
50:1550 minutes, 15 secondsThat is what I notice more than anything else. uh hearkening back to the first guest and the the COVID uh outbreak, the
50:2450 minutes, 24 secondspandemic, uh Indiana had a reported 181% rise in domestic violence
50:3350 minutes, 33 secondsreported. Surely it was more than that because, you know, this was only the reported number. We’re dealing with uh
50:4050 minutes, 40 secondswhat has been described as wellarmed misogynists and we’ve got a mindset of a uh a need
50:5250 minutes, 52 secondsfor uh control in a way that creates victims by a victimizer.
51:0151 minutes, 1 secondAnd this is something that is embodied in uh the executive office. Uh the the
51:0851 minutes, 8 secondsman is known to have uh assaulted people uh as as his victims including his spouse.
51:1751 minutes, 17 secondsAnd the the the point of this observation and this question is what is
51:2351 minutes, 23 secondsthis mechanism that is compelling people to become
51:3151 minutes, 31 secondsuh a a an unquenchable demand for the blood of innocents in
51:4151 minutes, 41 secondsorder that they be made whole. What is this thing? Well, let’s that’s sort of uh Dr. Miller what you’re
51:4951 minutes, 49 secondstalking about in terms of bad people, right? Bad people taking advantage of of certain circumstances.
51:5651 minutes, 56 secondsWell, there kind of two things relate to that. We list six major trends that are driving this higher probability of a collapse. The new technologies is the
52:0452 minutes, 4 secondsbiggest one, but one of the things we list is very high less personal resilience. We’re more dependent people. You know, he mentioned
52:1352 minutes, 13 secondsvictimizing. People have been trained and coached and I think deliberately encouraged by some government officials and elected officials. I’m not partisan,
52:2152 minutes, 21 secondsbut I would blame the Democratic party more on this. They really like people to think that you need government to protect you, that you’re a victim.
52:2852 minutes, 28 secondsEveryone’s taking advantage of you. You need more government regulation, more government control in order to be
52:3552 minutes, 35 secondsprotected. And you know, we contrast the way we used to be with, you know, independent Americans, freedom, liberty, pioneer spirit with what we have today
52:4452 minutes, 44 secondswith, you know, almost everyone has some kind of welfare, our entitlement benefits. We’re dependent on government.
52:5152 minutes, 51 secondsSo that that’s part of it. And in terms of the bad people, the issue that uh Dr.
52:5552 minutes, 55 secondsDrew, you raised, we absolutely have more bad people in the United States.
52:5952 minutes, 59 secondsThere’s at least a million known gang members in the United States. There are 2 million Americans in jail. So that’s 3
53:0653 minutes, 6 secondsmillion people that right out of the gate in a collapse disaster are going to be marauders. The gang members will start marauding immediately. And the 2
53:1553 minutes, 15 secondsmillion Americans in jail won’t be there. You cannot keep jails operating when the grid goes down. When you lose power, you can’t operate a jail. If
53:2353 minutes, 23 secondsthere’s a pandemic, guards aren’t going to come to work and risk, you know, catching a virus. And in any collapse with law and order breaking down, guards
53:3153 minutes, 31 secondsare not going to come to work because it’s too risky. you leave your family at home, they could be attacked by a marauder group. You could get assaulted
53:3953 minutes, 39 secondsand killed going to work. So, they’re all going to get out of jail. And then there are other millions of people. And again, we saw this during Portland,
53:4653 minutes, 46 secondsOregon. A lot of people who are going to start looting, marauding, stealing as soon as a collapse starts because they know police are going to be overwhelmed.
53:5653 minutes, 56 secondsA lot of police who normally would be there to answer your call if there was some gang running through your neighborhood, they’re no longer available to you. They’re going to be
54:0454 minutes, 4 secondsassigned for additional security for all the top elected officials because again the number one priority of government is
54:1254 minutes, 12 secondscontinuity of government protecting government. So you’ll have less police available when you need the most and the billions of bad people will start marauding right off the bat. And Dr. Dr.
54:2354 minutes, 23 secondsDrew with your your background I think you might be interested to know that we used to have this saying in the prepper industry called 72 hours to animal. The
54:3154 minutes, 31 secondsbelief was as a collapse starts for the first three days, the first 72 hours, people will stay at home, they’ll be
54:3854 minutes, 38 secondsfairly calm, and it’ll take them three days to figure out that, hey, there’s not going to be any more food in the grocery store. I might be losing I mean,
54:4654 minutes, 46 secondswater may already be ending public water systems at that point. And at that point, they’re going to start marauding, stealing, uh, trying to survive. We
54:5554 minutes, 55 secondsdon’t believe that anymore. I think it’s more like 72 seconds or 72 minutes before people are going to start going
55:0355 minutes, 3 secondsout and steal because they know the police are overwhelmed. A lot of people are going to be doing it, the 3 million bad people and then a lot of more normal
55:1055 minutes, 10 secondspeople to try to survive. And law and order could break down very very quickly.
55:1655 minutes, 16 secondsSo it it it begs the issue, what do we do to prepare and what do we do to prevent?
55:2355 minutes, 23 secondsWell, there there’s 11 requirements that you need to survive and they’re addressed in the book and and you’ll love the last on my list of number 11 which is mental health. So, yeah, you
55:3155 minutes, 31 secondsneed to stockpile food and water, have shelter, uh some kind of energy supply.
55:3655 minutes, 36 secondsYou also have to have weapons, which is again something that government doesn’t want to advocate. And I mean military capable weapons. I can tell you we have
55:4555 minutes, 45 secondsAR-15s at Fortitude Ranch. We have other, you know, military capable weapons as the opponents of weapons like
55:5355 minutes, 53 secondsto like to call them. But you have to have that. If you stockpile food and water and you don’t have weapons to protect it, you’ve made yourself just a more attractive target for marauders.
56:0256 minutes, 2 secondsYou’re going to get killed doing that.
56:0456 minutes, 4 secondsYou have to have weapons and the ability to protect them. And that means a lot of guards and a lot of people. You have to have survival community. That’s that’s
56:1256 minutes, 12 secondsthe only way you’ll make it through a really long bad collapse.
56:1756 minutes, 17 secondsWell, you know, this part of the country, we’re all very much coached up to have all this kind of stuff on hand for earthquake and fire. And we most of
56:2656 minutes, 26 secondsus are to one degree or another equipped to prepare because it’s so much part of living in this part of the world is is
56:3456 minutes, 34 secondsand you’re saying that may not be adequate. Certainly no weapons involved typically in earthquake preparedness, but maybe some people are doing that even so now. Well, there’s there’s
56:4356 minutes, 43 secondsmillions of preppers in the US and and more so in the last recent years. There was a neat headline in both the Washington Post and Bloomberg News had
56:5056 minutes, 50 secondsit a few years ago and the headline was the preppers were right. And we’ve known that uh anytime there’s any bad
56:5856 minutes, 58 secondsdisaster, a real pandemic. CO 19 was not a real pandemic, but less than 1% lethality that didn’t stop uh people from going to work. Government
57:0657 minutes, 6 secondsregulations stop people from going to work unnecessarily. But when there’s a real and and an H5N1 pandemic, Dr.
57:1457 minutes, 14 secondsRedfield, u many other experts are saying it is inevitable we will have an H5N1 pandemic, whether it’s 50% lethal
57:2257 minutes, 22 secondsas it’s historically been or some variant that’s lower lethality, any double-digit lethality, people aren’t going to work, you’re going to have a
57:3057 minutes, 30 secondsbreakdown in the economy, loss of law and order, a collapse. So, you have to be prepared. And that means you have to be able to defend yourself. If a
57:3857 minutes, 38 secondsmarauder group comes after you and it’s just you and your family, good luck. Uh try keeping guards on duty. And it’s not just two guards. You need to have a lot
57:4757 minutes, 47 secondsof guards on duty all the time. If you just got two guards on duty at 3:00 in the morning, that means a marauder group as small as two people can take you out cuz they’re going to observe you.
57:5857 minutes, 58 secondsThey’re going to figure out, hey, they only got two guards on duty. So they just line up their shots with their walkie-talkies at 3:00 in the morning. You got your guard in sight. I got mine.
58:0758 minutes, 7 secondsOkay. 3 2 1. They shoot at the same time from a distance. They’ve killed your guards now with their shots. Someone inside may have heard a distant gunshot
58:1658 minutes, 16 secondshundreds of uh feet away. Uh but if there’s no more fall on noise, they generally go back to sleep. And now the marauder group comes in and if you’re
58:2558 minutes, 25 secondslucky, they just steal stuff. If you’re unlucky, they go from room to room knifing and killing people.
58:3258 minutes, 32 secondsHave you always been interested in this kind of stuff? And Caleb, I’m going to ask you to come in next because I know this is something you think a bit about.
58:3958 minutes, 39 secondsWell, I’ve been a prepper for a long time because I was an intelligence, so I’m aware of the threats. And when the Soviet Union fell and people said, “Oh, that’s it. We’ve made it through and now
58:4758 minutes, 47 secondsthings are going to be peace forever.” I knew that was absolutely nonsense. Uh other countries are going to be threats
58:5458 minutes, 54 secondsto us. North Korea, Iran, China, many others. But more importantly, I knew about the advances in technology. So, I’ve been a prepper for a long time and
59:0259 minutes, 2 secondsthen I figured out that I’m just not going to be able to protect my family on my own. I need a survival community and researched them and found out there’s
59:0959 minutes, 9 secondsbeen voluntary survival committees for a long time, but they fall apart over interpersonal relationships. Trying to get, you know, you need at least 50
59:1759 minutes, 17 secondspeople, ideally 100 plus like we’ve got at our Fortune Ranch locations. Trying to get these people to voluntarily agree on stuff, it doesn’t work. So, we set up
59:2659 minutes, 26 secondsFort Ranch where it’s a business. You know, we have members like myself in uniform. We’re in charge. We give directions. We have a big guard force.
59:3559 minutes, 35 secondsYou know, we do full-time farming and uh we’ve got all the facilities and equipment and the expertise, but you need a big group to do it. Uh lone wolf
59:4459 minutes, 44 secondstype survivors aren’t going to make it through a bad long collapse.
59:4959 minutes, 49 secondsOkay, you have questions? No, I was just going to say that’s I had read that’s reportedly why Mark Zuckerberg suddenly
59:5659 minutes, 56 secondshad this giant interest in martial arts that began a few years ago. And it was because he realized even if he has a bunker and he’s ready for this giant
1:00:041 hour, 4 secondscrisis, what is to keep his security team with him instead of running off to their families and their people and leaving him alone and it was he needed
1:00:111 hour, 11 secondsto build rapport with his team by doing martial arts with them is what the report that I had read. And so it’s I was raised a prepper. Like I was
1:00:191 hour, 19 secondsliterally from birth my parents were preppers. I remember when Y2K happened, they my dad literally built out an attic space in our old house and filled it
1:00:281 hour, 28 secondswith enough food for all of us. I had four siblings for enough food for years.
1:00:321 hour, 32 secondsWe had gigantic water barrels that were like three times my height on the land.
1:00:371 hour, 37 secondsSo I’ve I’ve been prepping since I was born. I’m ready. Never used it. Never used it.
1:00:441 hour, 44 secondsYeah. Not yet.
1:00:471 hour, 47 secondsBut you know, it’s when you say that that it happens, right? So, uh, well, Dr. Miller, is there anything else you want to warn people or tell people about as we sort of wrap things up here?
1:00:571 hour, 57 secondsSure. Well, if you want to get prepared, uh, first thing you should do is there’s a collapse survivor app you can download on your phone. It gives you threat warnings. For example, when we want to
1:01:051 hour, 1 minute, 5 secondstell Forge Ranch members that, you know, there’s a solar flare event that could take down the grid, any kind of a threat alert, we use the collapse survivor app,
1:01:131 hour, 1 minute, 13 secondsbut anyone can download that app and it’s got a lot of training material on it. You can get Wikipedia on your phone,
1:01:201 hour, 1 minute, 20 secondsall kinds of good tools, compasses, lots of survival tools on that app. Uh, you ought to look at forming a survival
1:01:271 hour, 1 minute, 27 secondscommunity and getting prepared. You do need to have weapons if you’re going to stockpile supplies. And um you you don’t
1:01:351 hour, 1 minute, 35 secondsbelieve what the government is telling you. H5N1 is not low risk. Like the CDC says, it’s an inevitable disaster that’s
1:01:431 hour, 1 minute, 43 secondsgoing to happen and it could last for a year. North Korea could take down our electric grid anytime they want. That’s how vulnerable and unprotected it is.
1:01:511 hour, 1 minute, 51 secondsGovernment knows about it, but they’re not doing anything to get it fixed.
1:01:551 hour, 1 minute, 55 secondsThey’re doing nothing for your protection. So, you have to do it on your own. We’re installing a generator this week.
1:02:021 hour, 2 minutes, 2 secondsYep. Yep. We’re trying. But that’s all earthquake stuff. Yeah.
1:02:061 hour, 2 minutes, 6 secondsWe’re getting a crane. A big crane’s coming to lift it and put it down in our front of our house.
1:02:111 hour, 2 minutes, 11 secondsIt’s drew.com. It’s also colonel cm i l e r on x. It is uh what is this on?
1:02:221 hour, 2 minutes, 22 secondsAh, it’s drew.comfortitude ranch. And again, the book is preparing to survive in the age of collapse.
1:02:311 hour, 2 minutes, 31 secondsI’m getting the app right now. Collapse survivor. There it is. It’s called two words. Yes.
1:02:371 hour, 2 minutes, 37 secondsI could feel her anxiety going up while you were speaking. I’m totally into this.
1:02:421 hour, 2 minutes, 42 secondsYou know, the age of collapse doesn’t have to be bad. I mean, the age of collapse can actually be a way where we get a higher quality of life. Living in
1:02:501 hour, 2 minutes, 50 secondsmore rural areas, you know, being more stoic in our philosophy and outlook. Uh, you know, our the motto at Fort Ranch is
1:02:571 hour, 2 minutes, 57 secondsprepare for the worst, enjoy the present. And we plan to you not just stay alive, but be in good spirits and adapt to the age of just W test. You
1:03:071 hour, 3 minutes, 7 secondshave no power, but we can survive that.
1:03:111 hour, 3 minutes, 11 secondsWe’re going to we’re going to keep this show going even if we have a a blackout.
1:03:161 hour, 3 minutes, 16 secondsSo, Starlink, it’s my my job. Yep. We’re gonna do it. Drew Miller, thank you for joining us.
1:03:221 hour, 3 minutes, 22 secondsThank you, Dr. Drew. That was That was fun.
1:03:271 hour, 3 minutes, 27 secondsDo I have time for this last call, Caleb? Are we Yes. Yeah, you’re good.
1:03:301 hour, 3 minutes, 30 secondsCome on. It’s our It’s our favorite caller. Okay. Uh let’s go, William. Hi.
1:03:391 hour, 3 minutes, 39 secondsHello. Um I don’t know if you’re getting a good signal. I’ve been waiting for 48 minutes and then it started to get all jittery. Can you hear me?
1:03:491 hour, 3 minutes, 49 secondsA yep, we hear you.
1:03:531 hour, 3 minutes, 53 secondsOkay, it’s um exile the Knights of Malta now time. Are we ready?
1:04:001 hour, 4 minutesYeah.
1:04:041 hour, 4 minutes, 4 secondsAll right. So, what do we know about the Knights of Malta? We know that they Jesuit archbishop.
1:04:141 hour, 4 minutes, 14 secondsYeah, we know about the Knights of Malta. We know some very solid details about them. And we know that Fouchy and
1:04:231 hour, 4 minutes, 23 secondsGates uh especially Fouchi is in the club. We have the proof the books on his
1:04:301 hour, 4 minutes, 30 secondsbookshelf in the New York Times article photograph about what he’s reading. It shows large books top left that the
1:04:401 hour, 4 minutes, 40 secondsauthor didn’t mention and they have the Knights of Malta coat of arms on the bindings.
1:04:481 hour, 4 minutes, 48 secondsUh Fouchy also confessed to being groomed by Jesuits on National Public Radio.
1:04:561 hour, 4 minutes, 56 secondsSo we have that information.
1:04:591 hour, 4 minutes, 59 secondsQuestion is now uh are we uh selfless enough to actually sit down
1:05:061 hour, 5 minutes, 6 secondsand and do the soap note and come up with the proven plan to exile them. And I’ve done that. All right.
1:05:171 hour, 5 minutes, 17 secondsas a retired therapist. I’m a a trained physical therap uh trained therapeutic thinker and that’s all I did was process
1:05:271 hour, 5 minutes, 27 secondsit through and the only proven plan is to
1:05:341 hour, 5 minutes, 34 secondsuh convene military tribunal authority required otherwise no branch of government as has been demonstrated
1:05:431 hour, 5 minutes, 43 secondshas the authority to arrest, charge or sentence the immune Knights of Malta. All right. And we’ve
1:05:521 hour, 5 minutes, 52 secondsseen that the presidents will pardon them and it’s mostly for plausible deniability to hide the existence of the pre-existing immunity.
1:06:051 hour, 6 minutes, 5 secondsUm, but they won’t arrest them. They don’t have the power and they won’t explain Dr. Drew, because that would be
1:06:131 hour, 6 minutes, 13 secondsa de facto confession and they’re they’re bound uh by oath not to confess. So, they’re not going to explain.
1:06:231 hour, 6 minutes, 23 secondsWilliam, you want to want to maybe send people somewhere where they can read more about this because we got to kind of wrap our thing up here. Somewhere they can go.
1:06:331 hour, 6 minutes, 33 secondsSomewhere where they could go. You can look it up on Google. The Knights of Malta have constitutional protection under the Jesuit papacy.
1:06:441 hour, 6 minutes, 44 secondsThat’s where they get their diplomatic immunity and it’s being abused. All right. They’re supposed to be the diplomat.
1:06:521 hour, 6 minutes, 52 secondsWe will have people look it up and uh sort of speak for themselves. Uh you can follow I don’t know if he’s got a he
1:07:011 hour, 7 minutes, 1 secondcalls himself uh on on the on the reream. Is it?
1:07:051 hour, 7 minutes, 5 secondsAnyone who’s watching Anyone who’s watching on YouTube or Rumble will know exactly who to follow. Fair enough.
1:07:121 hour, 7 minutes, 12 secondsHe’s a He’s a recurring guest. He’s No, but I don’t know if he leaves up.
1:07:171 hour, 7 minutes, 17 secondsBut But does he put information up if people are interested where they can go I’ve actually seen him post some I’ve followed some of his links. So he he
1:07:251 hour, 7 minutes, 25 secondswill share it with people in Rumble if they want more. Okay, perfect.
1:07:291 hour, 7 minutes, 29 secondsAll right, let’s put up upcoming guests here. What do we got coming for tomorrow? Yeah, thanks William.
1:07:331 hour, 7 minutes, 33 secondsappreciate it. Uh oh, yeah, that Mike the situation coming in tomorrow. Talk about his recovery. Uh John John
1:07:421 hour, 7 minutes, 42 secondsBowden’s coming back. He’s got some new information right there. Nick Freightos, Uncle Cliff, Naomi Wolf, all the some of
1:07:501 hour, 7 minutes, 50 secondsthe some of our our greatest are coming around again. I can’t see the bottom 721. Who is that? Caleb. Andrew Yang.
1:07:571 hour, 7 minutes, 57 secondsAndrew Yang. I’m gonna see him next week.
1:08:001 hour, 8 minutesI’m gonna give him crap about not coming in sooner. We have a We have a new show coming out with Dr. Drew and an Andrew Yang.
1:08:061 hour, 8 minutes, 6 secondsYes. It’s called America’s The Nation’s Dumbest, it’s called. And uh it is funny as hell. It’s a lot of fun. It’s We all
1:08:141 hour, 8 minutes, 14 secondsof us kind of went in sort of like wondering what we were getting into. We ended up with a bunch of good friends.
1:08:201 hour, 8 minutes, 20 secondsWe ended up having a great time and everyone was really kind of in on the joke. And we are going to be doing a big uh promotional day next Thursday. So
1:08:291 hour, 8 minutes, 29 secondsgonna say Carmen Electra looked pretty damn good. Well, you’ll have to see what happens.
1:08:341 hour, 8 minutes, 34 secondsOld Carmen, that’s the the the uh I saw the preview. They didn’t use you very much, but yeah, the the whole twist on the show is
1:08:431 hour, 8 minutes, 43 secondsI sent it to you. The twist in the show is rather than trying to survive, you’re trying to get out as fast as possible.
1:08:501 hour, 8 minutes, 50 secondsThat is the name of the game. There it is. Uh Nations, that’s our cast.
1:08:531 hour, 8 minutes, 53 secondsIn every reality show Drew does, he’s the first one off. So, we were we were really worried about you can’t know whether I’m off or not because there’s a non-disclosure signed
1:09:021 hour, 9 minutes, 2 secondson that say I said before I am not going to tell you when I now singer you were the first one voted
1:09:101 hour, 9 minutes, 10 secondsoff yes I kind of know what would have happened and then you’ll have to see special forces and
1:09:181 hour, 9 minutes, 18 secondsyou were the first one off so I was rooting for you Drew I was the first one off of special forces Kate uh Kate plus 8 was out there
1:09:261 hour, 9 minutes, 26 secondsat the same time. Oh, I see. She went first technically. Yeah, maybe.
1:09:291 hour, 9 minutes, 29 secondsUh, both of us got sick though. Both of us were the oldest people in the show and that was that. But this case, um, this is really fun.
1:09:381 hour, 9 minutes, 38 secondsIt’s really a fun show and I’m glad I did it. And, uh, great, you know, spend spending a few days with spending a a bunch of days, you know, a couple weeks
1:09:461 hour, 9 minutes, 46 secondsup in uh, Toronto with Iced Tea was not exactly a bad time. So, all right. So, we will you got to watch the trailer. I I think we shared it. Look at our Instagram.
1:09:561 hour, 9 minutes, 56 secondsOh, interesting. Okay. Uh, I sent you a new one, Susan. There’s a brand new one that just came out. So, it’s it’s actually better than the old
1:10:041 hour, 10 minutes, 4 secondsDr. Drew’s Instagram stories, and you’ll see the the link in the All right, let I’ve got a bunch of dancing uh people on uh everybody’s happy, the r the rants.
1:10:151 hour, 10 minutes, 15 secondsI’m looking at you guys on the reream. You’ve had some heady stuff this week. I’m really proud of you.
1:10:201 hour, 10 minutes, 20 secondsYeah, it’s been very good. There’s a person asking Salty Crackers coming back August 20th at 2 p.m. Pacific. Yeah.
1:10:281 hour, 10 minutes, 28 secondsAnd we also uh thank you to Emily Barsh who’s continues to Yes. Thank you Emily produced great guests and
1:10:371 hour, 10 minutes, 37 secondsthanks for putting up with us and Caleb for dealing with all our technical stuff which did not have any issues today which was wonderful to see.
1:10:431 hour, 10 minutes, 43 secondsI restarted the router. I’m going to do that every day.
1:10:451 hour, 10 minutes, 45 secondsI think that might do that every day or something. I don’t know.
1:10:481 hour, 10 minutes, 48 secondsOkay. Thank you all for being will see you tomorrow at tomorrow at 2:00 Pacific time. This is Einstein Universe on Rumble.
1:10:541 hour, 10 minutes, 54 secondsThat dancing head thing. These are all funny.
1:10:581 hour, 10 minutes, 58 secondsAsk Dr. Drew produced by Caleb Nation and Susan Pinsky. Emily Barsh is our content producer. As a reminder, the discussions here are not a substitute
1:11:061 hour, 11 minutes, 6 secondsfor medical care, diagnosis, or treatment. This show is intended for educational andformational purposes only. I am a licensed physician, but I
1:11:141 hour, 11 minutes, 14 secondsam not a replacement for your personal doctor and I am not practicing medicine here. Always remember that our understanding of medicine and science is
1:11:221 hour, 11 minutes, 22 secondsconstantly evolving. Though my opinion is based on the information that is available to me today, some of the contents of this show could be outdated in the future. Be sure to check with
1:11:291 hour, 11 minutes, 29 secondstrusted resources in case any of the information has been updated since this was published. If you or someone you know is in immediate danger, don’t call
1:11:371 hour, 11 minutes, 37 secondsme. Call 911. If you’re feeling hopeless or suicidal, call the National Suiciderevention Lifeline at 800-273-8255.
1:11:481 hour, 11 minutes, 48 secondsYou can find more of my recommended organizations and helpful resources at drd.com/help.

Sync to video time

All

Podcasts

Politics News

Related

For you

Recently uploaded

0:02

2 secondsDr. Peter McCau joins me again today. He of course is cardiologist, epidemiologist, and chief scientific officer for the wellness company. That will be followed by Drew Miller. Dr.

0:11

11 secondsMiller is a former intelligence officer, retired Air Force Colonel, Harvard PhD in policy and he is talking about the upcoming age of collapse and I am very

0:20

20 secondsinterested to hear what that’s all about. But first, Dr. McCull and I are going to get into the fact that the HHS secretary, Dr. Robert F. Kennedy Jr.

0:28

28 secondsannounced he is terminating the CO 19 EUA, emergency use authorization, saying that the circumstance that originally

0:36

36 secondsjustified them quote no longer exist. I think Dr. McCulla and I might argue that that has no longer existed for a long

0:44

44 secondstime. Uh so uh in addition to working with the wellness company, Dr. McCulla is co-author of the bestseller vaccines,

0:52

52 secondsideology, and reality. You can follow him on X at P Makulla MD MC cu l L O U G

1:00

1 minuteH. And then Drew Miller is Colonel Drew Miller. C O L D R E W M I L L E R. Both

1:07

1 minute, 7 secondsdemon X and Dr. McCulla starts up right after this.

1:13

1 minute, 13 secondsOur laws as it pertain to substances are draconian and bizarre. The psychopath start this. He was an alcoholic because of social media and pornography, PTSD, love addiction, fentanyl and heroin.

1:24

1 minute, 24 secondsRidiculous. I’m a I’m a doctor for sake. Where the hell you think I learned that?

1:29

1 minute, 29 secondsI’m just saying you go to treatment before you kill people. I am a clinician. I observe things about these chemicals. Let’s just deal with what’s real. We used to get these calls on

1:36

1 minute, 36 secondsLoveline all the time. Educate adolescence and to prevent and to treat.

1:40

1 minute, 40 secondsYou have trouble you can’t stop and you want to help stop it. I can help. I got a lot to say. I got a lot more to say.

1:56

1 minute, 56 secondsDr. McCulla as I said works with the wellness company like myself whereas he is the chief scientific officer and the book is vaccines mythology ideology and

2:05

2 minutes, 5 secondsreality p mcculla md on x there is the book and here is Dr. Mclliff, thank you for joining us.

2:13

2 minutes, 13 secondsThank you.

2:16

2 minutes, 16 secondsSo, is there I I have a lot to ask about this EUA termination, but one of my first questions is I I need a little clarification. Is is there a difference

2:24

2 minutes, 24 secondsbetween yesterday’s declaration of of termination versus didn’t the FDA come out in

2:31

2 minutes, 31 secondsAugust, a year ago, sort of saying the EUA uh was rescended?

2:38

2 minutes, 38 secondsYeah. So rescending an EUA on a product that just had that on the books is one thing. Uh but just to kind of get people

2:46

2 minutes, 46 secondsoriented, emergency use authorization has been a regulatory pathway for a drug to get into use before the pandemic.

2:56

2 minutes, 56 secondsThere was about 10 different products that used the EUA and largely for military reasons like the anthrax

3:03

3 minutes, 3 secondsvaccine as an example. Um and and so that’s the reason why it’s there. Now, in March of 2023, President Biden

3:13

3 minutes, 13 secondsdeclares the national health emergency is over with. CO 19 is over with and

3:21

3 minutes, 21 secondsthen the public health emergency ends May 11th, 2023. So at that time, the

3:28

3 minutes, 28 secondsemergency use authorization should have went away because there’s no emergency.

3:32

3 minutes, 32 secondsAnd so what the vaccine companies did is they were able to get boosters on the market and then quickly get what’s

3:40

3 minutes, 40 secondscalled BLAS, biological licensing agreements. So as we sit here today, the last product that actually got EUA was a

3:50

3 minutes, 50 secondsmonoconal antibbody called PEMGA that’s still available for preexposure prophylaxis in uh transplant patients.

3:58

3 minutes, 58 secondsThat and that was got EUA Dr. Drew March of 2024.

4:05

4 minutes, 5 secondsSo, so Pam Garta and it’s it’s monoconal antibodies against COVID. Yes. Or is it against something else?

4:12

4 minutes, 12 secondsYeah. No, it’s against I mean again that sounds like a decent idea something to have in our armamentarium,

4:19

4 minutes, 19 secondsright? I mean it’s for a very select group of patients that have very high risk of various immune reactions to to

4:27

4 minutes, 27 secondsthese these infecting agents. So I I can I that’s what it was supposed to have been for, not for something that everyone in the country is mandated to use.

4:36

4 minutes, 36 secondsRight. Now, of interest, there is a postexposure prophylactic drug that just made it onto the market

4:45

4 minutes, 45 secondsin May of 2026 and it’s called NC2 or Zakova.

4:52

4 minutes, 52 secondsAnd that did not use EUA. They did they did full clinical trials and it got full FDA approval.

4:59

4 minutes, 59 secondsYeah. And and so which which kind of is the next issue which is we have lots of very good treatments for COVID uh if

5:07

5 minutes, 7 secondspeople want to avail themselves of it and reminding ourselves that in the ears days of omccron nobody really needs that

5:15

5 minutes, 15 secondstreatment except the very elderly or the like we’re saying the the immune compromised uh then it makes some sense and these things really do work. They

5:22

5 minutes, 22 secondshave a certain amount of side effect and they’re very expensive. But okay, we have all that. Why are we why were we even talking about vaccines for the last two years?

5:33

5 minutes, 33 secondsYou know, it just seems to be an obsession. I was curious to know how many people actually took boosters last

5:40

5 minutes, 40 secondsfall and the CDC stopped reporting the actual number in 2023. They rely on what’s called the NIS, the National

5:49

5 minutes, 49 secondsImmunization Survey. It’s a robocall survey to households and they say, “Well, are you likely to take the vaccine?” And that that’s how they’re

5:56

5 minutes, 56 secondsderiving this 15% number on boosters. So what I did at McCulla Foundation, what we did is we took the sales data for

6:05

6 minutes, 5 secondsMadna and for Fizer and how much they sell the vaccines for. So how many vaccines were actually sold and the

6:12

6 minutes, 12 secondsrevenue, you know, logged and then there’s a standard wastage uh calculation. And you can actually figure out how many people took boosters last

6:21

6 minutes, 21 secondsyear. And the number we arrived at was 31 million people took boosters in the United States. It’s 8.9% of the population.

6:31

6 minutes, 31 secondsAnd could you parse out? I suppose you can’t. The way that numbers are are being studied, you know, was this elderly? Was this approp, you know, were

6:39

6 minutes, 39 secondsthese people at very high risk from COVID?

6:42

6 minutes, 42 secondsYou can’t know. Um, I can tell you this though, my concern is since 29 states

6:50

6 minutes, 50 secondsreally have the full ASIP vaccine schedule up as a requirement to attend school, some states like California,

6:58

6 minutes, 58 secondsvery hard to actually avoid that requirement. My concern, Dr. Joe, is is the majority of the 31 million are actually children.

7:07

7 minutes, 7 secondsOh my god. What and probably and like you’re saying college age kids who who are the ones that get the vaccine reactions.

7:16

7 minutes, 16 secondsYeah. Well, it it’s true, but I I I think this you know it starts at 6 months on the ASIP schedule. Remember the ASIP schedule was trimmed down and

7:25

7 minutes, 25 secondsthen it was restored and under the current verbiage um you know any any kid who’s overweight or decreased uh fitness

7:34

7 minutes, 34 secondswould qualify for a vaccine. And so it really depends on where they go and what shots are administered. But I wouldn’t be surprised if young people who are the

7:43

7 minutes, 43 secondsones who don’t need really any protection that they’re the ones ironically who are getting shots. I can tell you my mother is in a nursing home here in Dallas, not far from my office.

7:54

7 minutes, 54 secondsAnd I check on with her and she pays attention. She said in the nursing home where the sickest and most frail people

8:01

8 minutes, 1 secondare, they have not talked about boosters for about three years or four years now.

8:07

8 minutes, 7 secondsInteresting. Well, uh, we got to get Nick Holshire on this to get him to sort of compare outcomes in states where the

8:15

8 minutes, 15 secondsASIP is not being mandated and states where it is to see both outcomes from COVID and outcome from the vaccine. I

8:23

8 minutes, 23 secondsmean, that seems like a pretty simple study. No. Well, you know, our CDC knows who took the shots. Our CDC knows uh you

8:31

8 minutes, 31 secondsknow who who’s who passes away and who doesn’t. Uh we have all the data. We just need to merge them. This would be

8:39

8 minutes, 39 secondsthe most wonderful HHS uh project. Do you know that the only country that’s actually segregated vaccinated versus

8:47

8 minutes, 47 secondsunvaccinated and all cause mortality is the Czech Republic?

8:53

8 minutes, 53 secondsWell, that’s interesting. Is there anything coming out of there? Anything interesting or Yeah, it doesn’t look good. Uh for Czech

9:00

9 minutesRepublic, mortality is higher in those who took the vaccine. Of course, now you have to adjust that maybe they were older or sicker, but at the the

9:08

9 minutes, 8 secondscounterveailing argument is what’s called healthy vaccine bias. You have to be healthy enough to go get a vaccine.

9:15

9 minutes, 15 secondsAnd some very sick and decrepit people, low socioeconomic status, you people really in in trouble in life, end of

9:23

9 minutes, 23 secondslife, they may not take vaccines. And there was a recent study, I don’t know if you saw this one in in the VA, that

9:30

9 minutes, 30 secondsdeclared that the CO 19 boosters reduced heart attack rates. Did you see that one?

9:35

9 minutes, 35 secondsOh, I saw that. I saw that. That then that was the one that Vaniah Prasad took out after, wasn’t it? That’s the one he

9:42

9 minutes, 42 secondsuh he said specifically the the conclusions were null and void. He he’s a very clear reader of medical literature.

9:50

9 minutes, 50 secondsRight. So the idea here is the VA has all the data on everybody who took the shots and the boosters. They could

9:58

9 minutes, 58 secondscompare everybody who took the shots and then what the outcomes were.

10:02

10 minutes, 2 secondswhen they choose well they’re going to choose the fourth booster only and those who took the flu shot and the booster or or the flu shot and no booster then they

10:11

10 minutes, 11 secondsput a narrow window of followup and then they count cardiac outcomes who are test positive PCR and then all outcomes I

10:21

10 minutes, 21 secondsmean it’s just it’s cherrypicking the French did this by the way with co vaccines and cancer and they declared oh no no cancer signal I’m cautioning

10:30

10 minutes, 30 secondspeople to be very very cautious when you see these these conclusions. Now, now that VA study, by the way, that declared

10:38

10 minutes, 38 secondsco vaccines reduce heart attack rates, that made Med page today, it made all the physician newsletters, aha, here’s a benefit. Look at the information

10:46

10 minutes, 46 secondscarefully. There’s no reason why the fourth booster would be magical.

10:51

10 minutes, 51 secondsUh, and you know, if you looked at all cause event rates, there was a 6% vaccine efficacy six. So essentially it

11:00

11 minuteswas negligible. Um I would not look at this mechanistically. There’s no reason why a COVID vaccine would protect

11:07

11 minutes, 7 secondsagainst cardiovascular events and and we do know I mean the FDA agrees that it does cause heart inflammation, myocarditis and other cardiac problems.

11:15

11 minutes, 15 secondsMhm.

11:17

11 minutes, 17 secondsI I still can’t understand why we can’t speak about alpha and delta as a

11:24

11 minutes, 24 secondsdifferent illness, literally a different illness than the omocron era. It’s so weird. They keep hearkening back almost

11:32

11 minutes, 32 secondslike an addict addiction to the early days where you know there could be a case made I think for you know more aggressive interventions and protecting

11:41

11 minutes, 41 secondsold people and all the things that you know is a serious time and that ended that just ended and we end up now in the

11:48

11 minutes, 48 secondsomccron era when this is a much milder illness and they just won’t talk about it that way. Well, a couple observations.

11:58

11 minutes, 58 secondsRemember, we had the wild type strain in 2020 and Americans experienced the next version which was alpha and then other

12:07

12 minutes, 7 secondsregions got the next two variants. So, South Africa got beta uh and then interestingly the worst was

12:15

12 minutes, 15 secondsthe center part of Brazil got gamma. We skipped those two and what happened in the United States is we moved on to

12:24

12 minutes, 24 secondsDelta and Delta became this prolonged I think very severe version of the virus.

12:29

12 minutes, 29 secondsI know some of the most difficult cases were delta people sick for for months and then around December 10th or so uh

12:39

12 minutes, 39 secondsthere was a CDC MMWR had a announcement that a new strain was discovered omccron

12:45

12 minutes, 45 secondsand omccron uniquely closed the imunologic door on delta. It literally didn’t allow any more delta strains to replicate.

12:54

12 minutes, 54 secondsYeah. Yeah. Yeah.

12:55

12 minutes, 55 secondsSo it just shut off Delta overnight and then I think was a marketkedly milder illness

13:04

13 minutes, 4 secondslike almost a different condition and at the same time we were developing good treatments and you know you can argue about how good whatever but we had

13:12

13 minutes, 12 secondsdecent treatments. Then we have a caller wants to ask I think both of us something. It is Rick. Uh Rick thank you for calling. What what’s up here?

13:22

13 minutes, 22 secondsUm, I apologize for not being on topic.

13:25

13 minutes, 25 secondsUm, I was interested in uh a uh a different idea of a of a psychological

13:33

13 minutes, 33 secondsprocess of uh people um being willing to uh turn into uh predators uh wolves in

13:42

13 minutes, 42 secondssheep’s clothing and and what is the the process? I guess you could You know what, Rick? I’m gonna interrupt

13:49

13 minutes, 49 secondsyou. I I let me let if you don’t mind, I’m going to interrupt you. Let let me just say that that is a great question

13:56

13 minutes, 56 secondsfor my next guest. If you are willing to hold on, uh if you don’t mind, I’m going to put you on hold for a little bit

14:03

14 minutes, 3 secondslonger. About 15 20 minutes, I will get back to you because that is an a remarkably good question for uh Drew

14:10

14 minutes, 10 secondsMiller, who’s coming up in a few minutes. Uh Dr. McCulla, I I want to uh ask about what you are seeing now in

14:18

14 minutes, 18 secondsterms of vaccine injuries, postcoid, whatever, both and what we’re do, what we can and can’t do about it.

14:25

14 minutes, 25 secondsMhm. Well, a couple of observations. Uh someone in my circle, age 87,

14:31

14 minutes, 31 secondsjust had her first episode of COVID and died. Now, she was a nursing home

14:38

14 minutes, 38 secondspatient. uh she had taken the vaccines in the past and uh she’s very well care

14:46

14 minutes, 46 secondswell cared for but the point is that just happened in the last 60 days so even a current omccron strain can be

14:55

14 minutes, 55 secondslethal in a senior citizen particularly a nursing home patient I want people to understand this get any of the medication

15:02

15 minutes, 2 secondsum you know she she uh was brought to the hospital she got rem desave she actually got put on the ventilator and and and quickly died.

15:13

15 minutes, 13 secondsBut but here’s my point.

15:14

15 minutes, 14 secondsI feel like I feel like if they people put him on pax or give her the monoconal antibodies or something before they send him to the hospital with the uh leave

15:23

15 minutes, 23 secondsthem dead rims. I I don’t know. I I sure I mean the monoconal antibodies

15:30

15 minutes, 30 secondsuh given initially um very quickly. But here’s my point. If any group is still

15:38

15 minutes, 38 secondsvulnerable and any of these pre- or postexposure drugs or or even vaccines at this stage,

15:46

15 minutes, 46 secondsif they were going to be applied, it would be in this group. And you don’t see any mention of nursing homes or senior citizens at all now.

15:56

15 minutes, 56 secondsNone. I I mean, we hear about literally they’ve gone from one side of the boat to the other. They’ve gone from

16:04

16 minutes, 4 secondsexcessive deployment to in not adequate inadequate deployment, right? And and and just not think do do

16:12

16 minutes, 12 secondsyou know this is so crazy that down in Brazil it became mandatory for every baby at 6 months to get a COVID vaccine.

16:22

16 minutes, 22 secondsAnd and if they didn’t, the parents were fined about $40,000 or put in jail. And then they surveyed the judges.

16:30

16 minutes, 30 secondsThey surveyed a thousand judges. They said, “Yes, we believe this is existential to our society. These children must take this vaccine.” And

16:38

16 minutes, 38 secondsshe was like, “Why?” I I I I mean, so you can see that there’s a there’s some type of irrationality here and and it

16:47

16 minutes, 47 secondsit’s around vaccines and it’s it’s around the vaccines are given, I think, to the wrong risk groups. Even if they

16:54

16 minutes, 54 secondsthey do work, they still have all of these safety issues. By the way, I do think the current boosters that are

17:02

17 minutes, 2 secondstaken by 8.9% of Americans, I think those shots are far safer than the very first vaccines rolled out December 2020.

17:12

17 minutes, 12 secondsAnd and the reason being we still have data from Vivbe Mani Manaki, I can never pronounce her name

17:20

17 minutes, 20 secondsright where there are still uh she did document lot variability of side effects, right? And remember, it’s not just lot

17:28

17 minutes, 28 secondsvariability, but clearly earlier lots were far more dangerous. That’s my point. Yes.

17:34

17 minutes, 34 secondsAnd I I think they were dangerous for two reasons. They probably the manufacturing process was still being worked out. There may have been contaminants or other things, but

17:41

17 minutes, 41 secondsremember the spike protein of the original Wuhan strain and the alpha strains, what have you, they they were dangerous spike proteins. Now it’s a

17:50

17 minutes, 50 secondsspike protein of a of a of a very mild omocron strain. So, I think the vac the boosters are safer,

17:58

17 minutes, 58 secondsbut um you know, it begs the question there certainly can be no population protection at 8.9% of Americans taking

18:06

18 minutes, 6 secondsthe shot. So, that that that’s out. It would have to be personal protection.

18:11

18 minutes, 11 secondsAnd it’s my observation that there are people that have taken every single booster and apparently are unharmed.

18:19

18 minutes, 19 secondsThat actually may be uh President Trump.

18:22

18 minutes, 22 secondsIt’s my next door neighbor. He’s apparently unharmed. And there’s others who are really damaged by this. And the

18:30

18 minutes, 30 secondsone emerging observation is it looks like people can take the vaccines in 2021 and then have a side effect emerge

18:39

18 minutes, 39 secondsin 2024, 2025 or or later.

18:44

18 minutes, 44 secondsListen, I want to I want to take a little break and then I want to get into three things with you. I I want to talk about our data on our emergency kits. uh

18:53

18 minutes, 53 secondsfor the from the wellers company. I want to talk about what the EUA rescending resend having been rescended what that means for the drug companies.

19:03

19 minutes, 3 secondsI think people imagine that there’s going to be liability but I I don’t know. Uh and then finally new ideas on what to do about the people

19:11

19 minutes, 11 secondsthat were injured by by the COVID vaccine. All right. Okay. All right. Be right back with more Dr. McCulla after this.

19:22

19 minutes, 22 secondsIf there was ever a time to be rationally ready, it is now. I urge you to consider getting one of the emergency kits from the wellness company because

19:30

19 minutes, 30 secondsCWC has seven different kits that are customized for a variety of situations.

19:35

19 minutes, 35 secondsWouldn’t be a bad idea to take a look at each considering say what we’ve just been through in California with the fires. I was happy to have the field kit

19:43

19 minutes, 43 secondson hand. And the contagion kit in particular is suited for what is being predicted to be the next outbreak. That would be the H1N5 or aven or bird flu.

19:52

19 minutes, 52 secondsOf course, the same experts from the CO era are freaking out about this potential pandemic. But don’t panic.

19:58

19 minutes, 58 secondsJust arm yourself with the meds you might need if this comes to pass.

20:02

20 minutes, 2 secondsContagion on emergency kit contains ivormectin, hydroxychloricquin, aithramycin, tamlu, and boudesinide. An inhaler that is good for airway

20:10

20 minutes, 10 secondsreactivity and tightness as well as reducing viral replication in the airways. Go to drdw.com/twc for 10% off your purchase.

20:20

20 minutes, 20 secondsAnd that’s just trouble in a relationship. Sean, who are you? Like Dr. Drew all of a sudden.

20:30

20 minutes, 30 secondsWe’ll be back with Dr. McCulla in just a second, but okay. So, let’s bring Dr.

20:35

20 minutes, 35 secondsMcCulla back in here. Susan is directing me in the room here. Uh, Dr. Makulla is P_MA MD and we let’s talk a little bit

20:44

20 minutes, 44 secondsabout what it means for the drug companies that the EU EUA was rescended.

20:50

20 minutes, 50 secondsWell, you know, there were no EUA products out. Um, and here we go. Even

20:56

20 minutes, 56 secondsPemgarta has now fully FDA approval. So, the nonvaccines would have liability protection. They wouldn’t be under the

21:04

21 minutes, 4 secondsprep act. So that would be PMGA for instance or Mhm.

21:09

21 minutes, 9 secondsyou know the ones that came on ZOVA vaccines still have protection under the 1986 vaccine injury compensation act.

21:18

21 minutes, 18 secondsSo so I I think people imagine that there’s going to be some massive liability occurring because of this rescending of

21:27

21 minutes, 27 secondsthe EUA. I don’t really see it changing very much. Uh, does it change what the ASIP can say or do with the vaccines?

21:36

21 minutes, 36 secondsNo, I I don’t think it really makes a difference. Remember, vaccines had three levels of protection. They were emergency counter measures, so they’re

21:45

21 minutes, 45 secondscovered under the PREP act. They had emergency use authorization, so they had protection there under the FDA um

21:53

21 minutes, 53 secondsregulatory rules. And then the third is they have the 1986 vaccine injury compensation act. So, three levels of protections. Yeah,

22:01

22 minutes, 1 secondthe the PREP act is what bothers me. I mean, because I you want it shields so many people from liability

22:08

22 minutes, 8 secondsand the the group that I’m most angry with is the the um scholastic institutions that force these young

22:15

22 minutes, 15 secondsmales to get vaccines needlessly for for way into the omocrron era and hurting people. So, let’s talk about

22:22

22 minutes, 22 secondswhat’s what is happens, what the adverse events are related to the vaccine. What are you seeing these days and what can be done about it?

22:32

22 minutes, 32 secondsI’m seeing late effects. I think the early wave of acute myocarditis and cardiac arrest, uh, that wave is

22:39

22 minutes, 39 secondsessentially over with. Uh, we’re seeing some late neurologic injury. I saw a man today with late u, you know, venus and arterial damage. Most of the damage

22:48

22 minutes, 48 secondsoccurred probably about a year ago. Um, people left with goneret syndrome and and weakness, certainly some strokes.

22:57

22 minutes, 57 secondsUh, but I do see things ebing. Honestly, I think they are getting better over time. Most people have learned about

23:04

23 minutes, 4 secondsspike detoxification and ways to get healthy.

23:09

23 minutes, 9 secondsAre you still seeing hypercoagulability and and clotting?

23:14

23 minutes, 14 secondsI I am, but I can tell you Dr. Drew, it’s linked to underlying genetic predisposition now almost every case. So

23:21

23 minutes, 21 secondsif someone like say took a vaccine in 2021 has a blood clot in 2025 do a genetic screen you almost certainly will

23:29

23 minutes, 29 secondsfind factor 5 liden or another quagulopathy protein C protein S all that stuff but

23:36

23 minutes, 36 secondsbut it it it sort of speaks to your point though that a lot of people can take this without trouble but those that do get into trouble really do and it’s a

23:45

23 minutes, 45 secondsselect population. And if we could just if we could predetermine who’s going to have bad reactions, certainly would that be an improvement?

23:52

23 minutes, 52 secondsWell, we can risk stratify now. So the the antibbody against the spike protein is a rough proxy of how much spike

23:59

23 minutes, 59 secondsprotein exposures occurred. Every study shows spike antibodies below a,000 units per ml low risk. I haven’t seen anything

24:08

24 minutes, 8 secondsthere. we start to see risk of we see long COVID from a th00and to 5,000 over 5,000 start to see trouble. The man I

24:17

24 minutes, 17 secondssaw today who clearly had vascular problems and in fact he had neurologic damage in his leg. He had a foot drop.

24:23

24 minutes, 23 secondsUm he was at I believe 8,000 or so. Um and almost everybody

24:30

24 minutes, 30 secondsYeah. The other thing I saw a lot of, I’m not seeing so much come in these days, is very strange coronary anatomy,

24:39

24 minutes, 39 secondscoronary disease, like advanced coronary disease in like one artery, like then clean everywhere else, like nothing. The

24:46

24 minutes, 46 secondsweirdest thing I’ve ever seen. Well, the spike protein gets deposited into artery walls. And remember, you know, when

24:54

24 minutes, 54 secondspeople get the vaccine and it gets mobilized in the bloodstream, uh the blood does not distribute uniformly and

25:01

25 minutes, 1 secondit’s it has a great variability. I had one man take the shot. He he felt he could almost feel it going up into his

25:09

25 minutes, 9 secondsbrain on the right side. He had this terrible headache and a burning sensation in his neck. And about six weeks later, he has a incraanial

25:17

25 minutes, 17 secondshemorrhage right on that side. He’s got a giant scar. He came to see me from Washington. had I I took the J&J vaccine

25:24

25 minutes, 24 secondsand I had head to toe chill the likes of which I’ve never had before. It was the strangest. I literally was thinking to

25:31

25 minutes, 31 secondsmyself, how am I having an entire body reaction from something they just sent into my arm? And then I woke up with a

25:38

25 minutes, 38 secondsraccoon eye. There it is, which is the presenting feature of the TTP and the

25:45

25 minutes, 45 secondstransverse sinus thrombosis. And so clearly I had some crazy thing. And that was from J&J, which is the one they took off the market lit literally the day after I took it.

25:55

25 minutes, 55 secondsWell, yeah. J&J and Astroenica made by Emergent Biosolutions in Baltimore had the adnoiral vector which itself was

26:03

26 minutes, 3 secondsthrombogenic and it caused a particular problem where the blood actually begins to layer in the central venus thrombus

26:11

26 minutes, 11 secondssinus central venus thrombosis. Do you know the overall mortality rate of that syndrome, Dr. Drill, which I think you had, it’s 30%.

26:20

26 minutes, 20 secondsFantastic. I just sat there looking at it going, should I take a aspirin?

26:25

26 minutes, 25 secondsShould I stop taking aspirin? I mean, it’s hard to know what to do. And I I knew I didn’t have any neurological

26:32

26 minutes, 32 secondssymptoms yet, but that transverse sinus thrombosis extends to the brain stem often and causes a little stroke there.

26:39

26 minutes, 39 secondsThat’s what that’s what Hillary Clinton had from an entirely different cause, right? uh but she had exactly this

26:46

26 minutes, 46 secondsright remember the mutation that she has that that and I have some patients with the syndrome before the pandemic it’s

26:53

26 minutes, 53 secondsprothroin 2021a the variant and you know that may you may actually have a variant of that to tell you the

27:01

27 minutes, 1 secondtruth when did they finally work her up for that because I was making noise that they they were releasing her medical records and didn’t seem to have done any

27:10

27 minutes, 10 secondscoagulation workup I was shocked yeah do you remember when she kind of stumbled out of a van and people had to brace her and she was wearing these

27:19

27 minutes, 19 secondsrefocusing glasses. That’s when she had the diagnosis. So yeah. Yeah. Yeah. She had she had intrauclear abdomia from a brain stem

27:27

27 minutes, 27 secondsevent and the glasses the prism glasses were to try to get her reoriented. So any event odd time uh very odd. So let’s

27:36

27 minutes, 36 secondslet’s finish up by talking about the uh the wellness company the emergency kits. We all take them with us when we travel.

27:44

27 minutes, 44 secondsWe all feel very strongly people should have access if they want it uh in the days of understanding how much our

27:51

27 minutes, 51 secondsmedical freedom can be um impinged upon, let’s say. Uh but you guys did a study. Let’s talk about it.

27:58

27 minutes, 58 secondsYou know, at the wellness company, what we’re doing is we are looking at the utilization of the products and that’s kind of the evidence-based way to do it.

28:08

28 minutes, 8 secondsAnd what we found is uh it was just over 70% of people who get the kits actually have to open it for some medical

28:15

28 minutes, 15 secondsemergency. So it’s a a good use rate of those who use it. It was over 96%

28:22

28 minutes, 22 secondsderived a benefit. They were able to, you know, avoid a clinic visit or go to urgent care or go to the emergency room.

28:29

28 minutes, 29 secondsThey were on target in terms of their use of the drugs. Remember this could be a woman with a bladder infection taking an antibiotic or yeast infection.

28:37

28 minutes, 37 secondssomeone with bronchitis, uh, you know, a cellulitis that’s developing from an infected laceration. And boy, it looks

28:44

28 minutes, 44 secondslike the clinical effectiveness of pre-prescribed medications is huge.

28:51

28 minutes, 51 secondsYeah. When our goal is to keep people out of urgent care and out of the ERS and to initiate therapies quickly before

28:59

28 minutes, 59 secondsthey can get access to their primary cares and things. The the other thing that stood out for me in this study was almost no adverse events. I mean the

29:07

29 minutes, 7 secondsadverse events were almost zero and the the um the speed of to recovery

29:16

29 minutes, 16 secondswas up and only about two or three people needed to change treatment entirely as I recall.

29:22

29 minutes, 22 secondsMhm. Well, it certainly can happen. And you know here there’s there’s another kind of hidden thing that we’re gonna look at

29:30

29 minutes, 30 secondsis uh you know you probably are aware there’s an explosion of tick bites and tick born diseases now in North America

29:38

29 minutes, 38 secondsand uh when someone removes a tick now and they’re in a limeemic area which is almost everywhere they got to get the tick out and the head of the tick out of

29:46

29 minutes, 46 secondsthe skin you know use good antiseptic technique and then take doxycyc to prevent Lyme disease. Listen,

29:55

29 minutes, 55 secondssame thing with doxycyc. People take antibiotics regularly to avoid urinary infections. Doxycycan there’s a

30:03

30 minutes, 3 secondspre-exposure prophylaxis you can do with doxycyc for sexually transmitted diseases. And no one’s promoting that.

30:10

30 minutes, 10 secondsYes, it works extremely well against the majority of the classic STD STI. It’s just just before sexual contact reduces

30:20

30 minutes, 20 secondsthat risk dramatically. So I I think we should be promoting that also. So there’s a lot to be done here, you know,

30:27

30 minutes, 27 secondsin the patients hands uh that that I don’t understand why there’s so much resistance to it. I have seen people online criticizing us saying, “Oh,

30:35

30 minutes, 35 secondsyou’re going to add antibiotic resistance.” I looked carefully into that one as well. We maybe should publish something on that. A every

30:43

30 minutes, 43 secondslivestock every livestock animal in the country is on antibiotics. So the impact of humans now is almost zero. I I went

30:50

30 minutes, 50 secondsdown a rabbit hole on that one. The antibiotic resistance is all related to animals and mammals other than humans.

30:58

30 minutes, 58 secondsSecondly, just because somebody get these emergency kits doesn’t mean they use them or doesn’t mean they’re using them inappropriately. They’re using

31:05

31 minutes, 5 secondsthey’re not taking antibiotics willy-nilly. They’re using them when they need them and they get sick and they have teleaalth management to make

31:12

31 minutes, 12 secondssure of that. Well certainly you know the drug I think that has the biggest impact it’s not an antibiotic

31:19

31 minutes, 19 secondsit’s zopran or citran nausea when people have intractable nausea and vomiting the only thing that’s going to

31:27

31 minutes, 27 secondssave them from going to urgent care er is taking a dose of zopran the dissolvable tablets it saves you every time

31:36

31 minutes, 36 secondsthat’s right and so lastly I wonder if you had any thoughts on the Supreme Court uh coming in uh uh sort of I don’t

31:44

31 minutes, 44 secondsreally know the details of it, but they’re they block some of the lawsuits as I understand it against Monsanto. I think that’s in regards to uh what’s the

31:53

31 minutes, 53 secondsherbicide? I’m blanking on the name of it. Roundup. Glyphosate.

31:56

31 minutes, 56 secondsRoundup. Yeah. The glyphosate I can’t glyphosate. Glyphosate. Any thoughts about that?

32:03

32 minutes, 3 secondsYeah. Here’s the the challenge is you you know America does a snapshot of human health. called NHANES, the

32:10

32 minutes, 10 secondsNational Health and Nutrition Examination Survey. And you know, NHANES has actually checked the urine of Americans for glyphosate or Roundup. 81% of us have this in our urine.

32:23

32 minutes, 23 secondsSo, I’m telling you, this is in the food supply for sure. Now, the research that I’ve seen is the workers working with

32:31

32 minutes, 31 secondshuge doses of exposures. they’re spraying it and they’re there is an increased risk of lymphoma,

32:38

32 minutes, 38 secondsbut the overall excess risk is not that high. It’s I think it’s a relative risk of about 1.4 or so. So, I think probably what we’re getting in everyday life is

32:47

32 minutes, 47 secondsis trivial. It’s one of the reasons why Baron Monsanto said, “Listen, we’ll have a lymphoma payout for the workers who

32:55

32 minutes, 55 secondshave massive exposure, but it doesn’t apply to the general public.” And I think that’s the reason why the Supreme Court upheld this because you can see

33:03

33 minutes, 3 secondswhere this is going. If there’s a a a big enough population fear and it’s something in food that we all eat and it’s all inside of us, where do we go from there?

33:14

33 minutes, 14 secondsYeah. I I hope you’re right about the low risk. Uh, and you know, it’s weird to me that people get so um

33:22

33 minutes, 22 secondsexercised about the Supreme Court decisions as though because we want something to be addressed or to to be um

33:31

33 minutes, 31 secondspushed back upon when it doesn’t go our way, we feel super, you know, violated and frustrated. But you got to remember they they are trying to follow the law.

33:41

33 minutes, 41 secondsThey they are the constitutional the last word on the constitution not on whether something is good or bad or we wish it weren’t. So it’s what does the

33:50

33 minutes, 50 secondslaw say on this issue. And by the way some of it is determined by how the case is presented to them. If they’re not

33:57

33 minutes, 57 secondspresented well then too bad. They’re they’re making their decisions within the structure of the law. Period.

34:05

34 minutes, 5 secondsYeah. No, that’s a very good analysis and and I can tell you as a doctor, I simply don’t know if glyphosate at the level that we’re exposed to it by eating

34:13

34 minutes, 13 secondsan apple or any type of produce is a big deal. I I think the workers working with it need protections and I think the the

34:22

34 minutes, 22 secondsBear Monsanto, you know, liability payout for that is fine. They’ve got to do something. It would be nice to get off that as a herbicide right now. But

34:30

34 minutes, 30 secondsyou remember RFK and Trump came out and said, “Listen, this is a national security issue right now. Right now, we’re dependent on Roundup

34:39

34 minutes, 39 secondsbecause of our our food supply to be to be Yeah. Yeah. I I there are so many things obviously we can have opinions

34:48

34 minutes, 48 secondsabout the medical stuff, you and I, but there’s so many things on a national policy scale that even things like the

34:56

34 minutes, 56 secondsIran conflict or what’s going on in Israel. I I don’t feel like I can have a an opinion because there must be so much

35:03

35 minutes, 3 secondsinformation missing that we just aren’t getting and and God knows the news is doing nothing to help bring us the more

35:11

35 minutes, 11 secondsdetails. They just they just spinning in place. All right, Dr. McCulla, where do you want people to go? What where should

35:18

35 minutes, 18 secondsthey be uh looking for more? What’s coming?

35:21

35 minutes, 21 secondsWell, you know, check us out at the wellness company twwc.alth.

35:25

35 minutes, 25 secondsLook for our promo codes. Medical emergency kits look compelling, Dr.

35:29

35 minutes, 29 secondsDrew, for the summertime ultimate spy detox. Those who’ve had long co taken vaccines. Make sure you support McCulla Foundation. Makulla

35:37

35 minutes, 37 secondsfnd.org. I had our uh our moniker up there uh earlier that supports all our research work. The foundation does do

35:45

35 minutes, 45 secondsthe research part of uh of what we’re Jada data we’re generating at the wellness company. And of course, follow me all over social media. People want an

35:54

35 minutes, 54 secondsupdate every morning. Go to the focal points. That’s our substack. The focalpoints.com. It’s free and you’ll get all the citations, all the relevant

36:02

36 minutes, 2 secondsupdates, including super clips from this interview. Thanks, Dr. Drew.

36:07

36 minutes, 7 secondsAnd and last thing I would say, check out Wellness Care if you have Medicare age in family members. They’re doing an

36:15

36 minutes, 15 secondsexcellent job. Dr. Victory is supervising that clinically. And are we are we able to talk about some of the new fun stuff that’s coming uh to the

36:23

36 minutes, 23 secondscommunity or is that still embargoed? No, we haven’t briefed it with our with our big bosses, but you know, wellness care, I’m with the group

36:31

36 minutes, 31 secondsevery day. They’re making a huge impact, you know, blood pressure screening, control, you know, just the blocking and tackling. Now, it’s nationwide. By the

36:39

36 minutes, 39 secondsway, if you have Medicare anywhere in the United States and you want the best care management, go to wellness care.

36:46

36 minutes, 46 secondsYeah. It’s the stuff that primary care used to do that they don’t do anymore.

36:50

36 minutes, 50 secondsAnd so we’re stepping in to try to provide that. And uh having having done primary care for so many decades, I know when something is good and needed and

36:59

36 minutes, 59 secondsappropriate to the the needs of the patients and they’re doing a great job.

37:02

37 minutes, 2 secondsI’m very very pleased. So Dr. McCulla, thank you so much for being here. Thank you.

37:09

37 minutes, 9 secondsAll right. So uh I’m going to take a little break. Uh but when I come back, we are going to shift gears and we are going to take a call. Uh I think let me

37:18

37 minutes, 18 secondsmake sure he’s still there. Yep, he’s still there. Thank you, Rick, for hanging in with us. He has a really interesting question about the psychological how people turn into lemmings, how people become hysterical.

37:29

37 minutes, 29 secondsThis is something that preoccupies me all the time these days, and I’d be interested to see if Drew Miller has any thoughts about that. Colonel Miller will

37:38

37 minutes, 38 secondsbe with me in just a second. You can find him. Let me get you his particulars. It’s Colonel Crew Miller

37:47

37 minutes, 47 secondsdown. Uh he’s got uh the book Preparing to Survive the Age of Collapse: Political, Military, Foreign Policy, and

37:55

37 minutes, 55 secondsPreparedness Reforms: Vital for Our Survival. We’re going to get into all that right after this.

38:03

38 minutes, 3 secondsHey, Dr. Drew here and we are interested in health and longevity and the longevity nutrient is fatty 15.

38:10

38 minutes, 10 secondsdiscovered amazingly by a veterinarian who was responsible for the Navy’s fleet of dolphins. Turns out dolphins are healthier when they have adequate

38:18

38 minutes, 18 secondsamounts of pentadoninoic acid which is C15. It also for us it helps humans as well. Reduces the oxidative stress on

38:26

38 minutes, 26 secondsour cell membranes which is part of the aging process called ferroptosis. So she takes it, I take it. Whole family takes it. And if you’d like some, go to

38:34

38 minutes, 34 secondsdrdrew.com/fatty15 for yours. There are discounts there.

38:37

38 minutes, 37 secondsOh my god, look Drew. It’s a dolphin. Oh my gosh.

38:47

38 minutes, 47 secondsHey, Dr. Drew here. And even when we travel, we bring the new convenient fatty gummies. They’re delicious and they are portable and they’re great. And

38:57

38 minutes, 57 secondsremember, this is a longevity ingredient. It fights against the oxidative stress on our cell membranes.

39:02

39 minutes, 2 secondsWe called that process feroptosis discovered in Dolphin research by Dr.

39:07

39 minutes, 7 secondsBen Watson. And I’m taking this every day, even when I travel. It’s fatty 15.

39:12

39 minutes, 12 secondsI want to take a quick call here. Eric, Janice, go ahead. Christine, you’re an ER nurse.

39:17

39 minutes, 17 secondsDr. Drew, what happens if you inject something oilbased directly into a vein?

39:23

39 minutes, 23 secondsDid the drug company lie to the government or did the government just choose to lie to the public?

39:29

39 minutes, 29 secondsDoing here is very good. We’re able to express ourselves. And I don’t see the profession doing anything to really build trust besides

39:36

39 minutes, 36 secondsyou. Happy to be on here. Thank you for having me. You and I see the world the same way.

39:40

39 minutes, 40 secondsWhat is it like for you to be the most chiseled and best looking man in media,

39:48

39 minutes, 48 secondsgiving us the information we need? Thank you for the truth.

39:52

39 minutes, 52 secondsMy pleasure. We are going to take your calls at 8333 DRDW and we have calls queued up for Dr.

40:01

40 minutes, 1 secondMiller. But first, I want to remind people that sleep is important. And you probably can think of more than one reason you don’t get good sleep. But I want you to think about our friends at

40:09

40 minutes, 9 secondsPaleo Valley. They’ve come up with a delicious and effective supplement. Check out their strawberries and cream.

40:16

40 minutes, 16 secondsHere it is. Sleep protein. It is just like the incredible bone broth that I add to my coffee every day. It’s made from the grass-fed finished bones, not

40:24

40 minutes, 24 secondshides. This superfood sleep protein is designed to help calm the nervous system and give you a natural sleep cycle without a bunch of synthetics. It’s made

40:33

40 minutes, 33 secondswith whole food phytomelatonin that comes from tomato extract, magnesium, chamomile, rishi mushrooms, tart

40:40

40 minutes, 40 secondscherries, cinnamon. There are 7 g of protein, so you’re getting that good that good collagen, and only 70 calories, sugars, GMOs, pesticide. Now,

40:49

40 minutes, 49 secondsyou have both the bone broth, protein powder to bookend your day, the morning, and this one is strawberries and cream,

40:56

40 minutes, 56 secondsand it’s delicious. Go to dr.com/paleo valley for 15% off your first order and 20% off when you subscribe. And I’m going to be using this stuff tonight.

41:04

41 minutes, 4 secondsSo, yes, it’s good for your hair and skin and nails. Yes, the all these collagen proteins.

41:11

41 minutes, 11 secondsI agree. And I’m going to be taking it tonight cuz I’ I’ve been a little fitful in all the weird time zone changes we’ve been in. So, we’ve been on a constant time zone change for two months.

41:22

41 minutes, 22 secondsYes, I think that’s right. So, no wonder I’m having weird then. Happy 4th of July. I know. All right, let’s bring Colonel Drew Miller

41:30

41 minutes, 30 secondsin here. The impending collapse is what he is warning about, and I’m very anxious to talk to him about exactly that. Dr. Miller, welcome.

41:38

41 minutes, 38 secondsThank you. It’s great to meet the other doctor, Drew.

41:43

41 minutes, 43 secondsIt’s good to meet you as well. So, I I I held you back from explaining to me uh during the pre-show when we were all

41:50

41 minutes, 50 secondsgathering what you mean by the impending collapse. And I’m certain I’m going to have a lot of questions about this, but tell us how you’re framing this, what

41:57

41 minutes, 57 secondsthis is, what you mean by it, what is it going to feel like for those, you know, for Americans. Talk to me about it.

42:04

42 minutes, 4 secondsSure. Well, a collapse is a disaster so bad that it leads to the economy not functioning largely because people won’t be coming to work. And then it also

42:12

42 minutes, 12 secondsleads to a breakdown in law and order as people realize, hey, food’s not going to be delivered or could lose electricity and water systems. So, people start

42:20

42 minutes, 20 secondsgoing out to loot, mar if necessary to get food and water and resources to survive. That’s what we define as a collapse.

42:30

42 minutes, 30 secondsThat to me sounds like 2019, 2020.

42:35

42 minutes, 35 secondsWe the economy stopped and people went out in the streets and uh I I do not I do not think back on those times with uh delight.

42:45

42 minutes, 45 secondsWe we get asked all the time at Fortune Ranch, did you get a lot of membership because of CO 19? And we did not get as much membership growth from CO 19 as we

42:54

42 minutes, 54 secondsdid from Portland, Oregon, where people saw day after day these protests. the police are out with the protesters and

43:01

43 minutes, 1 secondbad people take advantage of that. They start looting, you know, breaking into stores causing violence and it people could see that it’s easy to overwhelm

43:09

43 minutes, 9 secondspolice. If a lot of people go out and start stealing, robbing, looting, we call it marauding when they’re willing to use armed force. Uh law and order breaks

43:18

43 minutes, 18 secondsdown and if it breaks down, you may not get it back for a long time.

43:23

43 minutes, 23 secondsSo, is it going to break down everywhere or is it going to be sort of sporadic in cities that are already mismanaged?

43:32

43 minutes, 32 secondsUh, well, this really have to do with we the big collapses we’re talking about are usually nationwide or even worldwide events. We track 50 different trigger

43:40

43 minutes, 40 secondsevents, we call them, that could lead to a collapse. Some you’ve talked about quite a bit. Pandemics, a bio-engineered pandemic, that gain of function research

43:48

43 minutes, 48 secondsour irresponsible government did. And then they published how they made H5N1 air-to-air transmissible between

43:55

43 minutes, 55 secondsmammals. They did the research overseas and then punished it and then published it so any terrorist or North Korea could

44:03

44 minutes, 3 secondsget the information and do it themselves. So we think there’s going to be a lot of collapses from things like artificial intelligence. The US electric

44:11

44 minutes, 11 secondsgrid is so fragile. Uh solar flares can take it down. Cyber attacks, physical attacks on the electric grid. We have

44:19

44 minutes, 19 secondsthousands of enemy agents in the US, Chinese, Russia, North Korean, Iranian. Uh they could attack the electric grid.

44:26

44 minutes, 26 secondsThey could also release a deadly virus.

44:28

44 minutes, 28 secondsSo there’s a lot of ways. Some of them are old ones. I mean, we’ve had asteroid strikes, super volcano eruptions that have led to mass extinction events on

44:37

44 minutes, 37 secondsour planet and Yellowstone may go at some point. So there’s a lot of things that could cause a collapse and we actually have a model, the probability

44:44

44 minutes, 44 secondsof collapse model, but it’s dealing with major events. First of all, does a trigger event occur? Then does it escalate to such a wide extent that it

44:53

44 minutes, 53 secondscauses a big collapse? And our latest estimate is that every year now we face a 16 to 57%

45:01

45 minutes, 1 secondannual probability of some collapse disaster. And that’s rising rapidly now because of artificial intelligence and new technologies like bioengineering.

45:12

45 minutes, 12 secondsIs that a normal risk? In other words, is this an ex you said it’s increasing but what was the risk say you know in

45:21

45 minutes, 21 seconds1950 there were nuclear threats there must you know I remember I think about the uh clock the disaster clocks

45:28

45 minutes, 28 secondsdoomsday clock uh it was considerably lower then and the dooms you that’s the uh the bulletin atomic scientist does the doomsday clock and they’ve got it

45:36

45 minutes, 36 secondscloser to midnight than they’ve ever had it they’ve had trouble setting their clock they’ve had it so close they’re down to seconds now uh but you know during the cold war we were able to

45:44

45 minutes, 44 secondsdeter of the Soviet Union, Russia today, from launching a nuclear attack. The problem with things like artificial intelligence

45:52

45 minutes, 52 secondsis it’s going to enable people to develop new ways to enrich uranium.

45:55

45 minutes, 55 secondsThere already are. You don’t have to do centrifuges like we did in World War II.

45:59

45 minutes, 59 secondsYou use laser enrichment and bad people, bad countries, terrorist groups are going to use artificial intelligence uh to develop new ways to enrich uranium,

46:08

46 minutes, 8 secondsnew ways to nuclear weapons. And AI has also been I’m talking about current AI by the way not super intelligent artificial general intelligence in a

46:16

46 minutes, 16 secondsyear or two from now I’m talking about current artificial intelligence is going to design new viruses AI is in use today

46:24

46 minutes, 24 secondsin bioresearch labs developing new viruses probably gain of function research as well uh but it also could be

46:32

46 minutes, 32 secondsused develop new uh new nuclear weapons new poisons uh to poison municipal water systems artificial intelligence is going

46:40

46 minutes, 40 secondsto be used by bad people to develop new weapons of mass destruction and take existing technologies like crisper bioengineering and make it more

46:48

46 minutes, 48 secondseffective to design a virus that’s more lethal or more transmissible.

46:53

46 minutes, 53 secondsSo it always seems to me you know other than a natural disaster which is largely unpredictable that if we are thinking

47:02

47 minutes, 2 secondsabout disasters we are preparing for disasters is that and that tends to mitigate the probability it seems to me of something

47:11

47 minutes, 11 secondslike this happening. Am I deluding myself?

47:14

47 minutes, 14 secondsWell the government is preparing for disasters. preppers are, but the government’s disaster preparations are completely limited to protecting

47:23

47 minutes, 23 secondsgovernment. Continuity of government is the official name. So, for example, Mount Weather, which is just outside of Washington DC, they’ve expanding that.

47:31

47 minutes, 31 secondsAre they doing anything for civil defense shelters for for you and me? No, not a thing. So, they’ve got fantastic facilities for for them. I mean, the IRS

47:40

47 minutes, 40 secondshas survival facilities for top IRS officials. They don’t do anything for us. back in the Cold War. I mean, you talked about the Cold War earlier. Back

47:49

47 minutes, 49 secondsthen, we had a civil defense food stockpile program started in the Eisenhower administration, but it got phased out in the 1960s because

47:57

47 minutes, 57 secondspoliticians figured, you know, I can buy more votes by offering people welfare benefits than stockpiling shelf stable food for collapse. That program is gone.

48:06

48 minutes, 6 secondsThere are absolutely no preparations for citizens. And even worse is that bullet you’re showing there. Executive orders

48:13

48 minutes, 13 secondsauthorize government agencies to steal your private food and other resources, anything they want that government wants

48:22

48 minutes, 22 secondsfor continuity of government. They are authorized by executive orders to seize in a collapse situation because their

48:29

48 minutes, 29 secondspriority is keeping the top government officials and the top elected officials alive. And not only are they not doing

48:36

48 minutes, 36 secondsanything for citizens, we’re set up for exploitation and a collapse. That’s how bad it is. So preppers on their own are

48:44

48 minutes, 44 secondspreparing for a collapse. Rich people are. If you look at the the AI executives, the top tech company executives, I mean, they they’re building massive survival compounds.

48:54

48 minutes, 54 secondsThey’re aware of what AI is going to do and the threats that we face. So they’re getting ready for it. Uh but unfortunately, government is doing

49:02

49 minutes, 2 secondsabsolutely nothing for CIS. They’re not even warning them. I mean, they could at least be honest about the H5N1 thread.

49:08

49 minutes, 8 secondsCDC says it’s low risk. That’s an absolute lie. There’s a Dr. Robert Redfield. He’s the former Yeah. Dr.

49:16

49 minutes, 16 secondsRobert Redfield, former director of the Center Disease Control. He just published a book and the title of it is great. The title is what I learned but couldn’t tell you.

49:26

49 minutes, 26 secondsAnd he talks about the H5N1 threat and you know, but he can’t say anything as a CDC official. So, it’s just it’s it’s horrible.

49:35

49 minutes, 35 secondsHe he did he he was doing he was pretty direct with I interviewed him a few times and he he was pretty

49:42

49 minutes, 42 secondsopen about that and concerned about it for sure. I wanted I want to hear more about what the average person should be doing, but I I want to quickly take a

49:50

49 minutes, 50 secondscall. I put Rick on hold and I’ll be curious you Dr. Miller if you have any thoughts about what Rick is asking because he’s asking a pretty interesting

49:58

49 minutes, 58 secondsquestion. Rick, here we are now. Go ahead.

50:02

50 minutes, 2 secondsThanks a lot, Dr. Drew. Hey, uh, Lieutenant Miller. Um, thank you for the opportunity. Uh, we are in a culture of victimizers now.

50:15

50 minutes, 15 secondsThat is what I notice more than anything else. uh hearkening back to the first guest and the the COVID uh outbreak, the

50:24

50 minutes, 24 secondspandemic, uh Indiana had a reported 181% rise in domestic violence

50:33

50 minutes, 33 secondsreported. Surely it was more than that because, you know, this was only the reported number. We’re dealing with uh

50:40

50 minutes, 40 secondswhat has been described as wellarmed misogynists and we’ve got a mindset of a uh a need

50:52

50 minutes, 52 secondsfor uh control in a way that creates victims by a victimizer.

51:01

51 minutes, 1 secondAnd this is something that is embodied in uh the executive office. Uh the the

51:08

51 minutes, 8 secondsman is known to have uh assaulted people uh as as his victims including his spouse.

51:17

51 minutes, 17 secondsAnd the the the point of this observation and this question is what is

51:23

51 minutes, 23 secondsthis mechanism that is compelling people to become

51:31

51 minutes, 31 secondsuh a a an unquenchable demand for the blood of innocents in

51:41

51 minutes, 41 secondsorder that they be made whole. What is this thing? Well, let’s that’s sort of uh Dr. Miller what you’re

51:49

51 minutes, 49 secondstalking about in terms of bad people, right? Bad people taking advantage of of certain circumstances.

51:56

51 minutes, 56 secondsWell, there kind of two things relate to that. We list six major trends that are driving this higher probability of a collapse. The new technologies is the

52:04

52 minutes, 4 secondsbiggest one, but one of the things we list is very high less personal resilience. We’re more dependent people. You know, he mentioned

52:13

52 minutes, 13 secondsvictimizing. People have been trained and coached and I think deliberately encouraged by some government officials and elected officials. I’m not partisan,

52:21

52 minutes, 21 secondsbut I would blame the Democratic party more on this. They really like people to think that you need government to protect you, that you’re a victim.

52:28

52 minutes, 28 secondsEveryone’s taking advantage of you. You need more government regulation, more government control in order to be

52:35

52 minutes, 35 secondsprotected. And you know, we contrast the way we used to be with, you know, independent Americans, freedom, liberty, pioneer spirit with what we have today

52:44

52 minutes, 44 secondswith, you know, almost everyone has some kind of welfare, our entitlement benefits. We’re dependent on government.

52:51

52 minutes, 51 secondsSo that that’s part of it. And in terms of the bad people, the issue that uh Dr.

52:55

52 minutes, 55 secondsDrew, you raised, we absolutely have more bad people in the United States.

52:59

52 minutes, 59 secondsThere’s at least a million known gang members in the United States. There are 2 million Americans in jail. So that’s 3

53:06

53 minutes, 6 secondsmillion people that right out of the gate in a collapse disaster are going to be marauders. The gang members will start marauding immediately. And the 2

53:15

53 minutes, 15 secondsmillion Americans in jail won’t be there. You cannot keep jails operating when the grid goes down. When you lose power, you can’t operate a jail. If

53:23

53 minutes, 23 secondsthere’s a pandemic, guards aren’t going to come to work and risk, you know, catching a virus. And in any collapse with law and order breaking down, guards

53:31

53 minutes, 31 secondsare not going to come to work because it’s too risky. you leave your family at home, they could be attacked by a marauder group. You could get assaulted

53:39

53 minutes, 39 secondsand killed going to work. So, they’re all going to get out of jail. And then there are other millions of people. And again, we saw this during Portland,

53:46

53 minutes, 46 secondsOregon. A lot of people who are going to start looting, marauding, stealing as soon as a collapse starts because they know police are going to be overwhelmed.

53:56

53 minutes, 56 secondsA lot of police who normally would be there to answer your call if there was some gang running through your neighborhood, they’re no longer available to you. They’re going to be

54:04

54 minutes, 4 secondsassigned for additional security for all the top elected officials because again the number one priority of government is

54:12

54 minutes, 12 secondscontinuity of government protecting government. So you’ll have less police available when you need the most and the billions of bad people will start marauding right off the bat. And Dr. Dr.

54:23

54 minutes, 23 secondsDrew with your your background I think you might be interested to know that we used to have this saying in the prepper industry called 72 hours to animal. The

54:31

54 minutes, 31 secondsbelief was as a collapse starts for the first three days, the first 72 hours, people will stay at home, they’ll be

54:38

54 minutes, 38 secondsfairly calm, and it’ll take them three days to figure out that, hey, there’s not going to be any more food in the grocery store. I might be losing I mean,

54:46

54 minutes, 46 secondswater may already be ending public water systems at that point. And at that point, they’re going to start marauding, stealing, uh, trying to survive. We

54:55

54 minutes, 55 secondsdon’t believe that anymore. I think it’s more like 72 seconds or 72 minutes before people are going to start going

55:03

55 minutes, 3 secondsout and steal because they know the police are overwhelmed. A lot of people are going to be doing it, the 3 million bad people and then a lot of more normal

55:10

55 minutes, 10 secondspeople to try to survive. And law and order could break down very very quickly.

55:16

55 minutes, 16 secondsSo it it it begs the issue, what do we do to prepare and what do we do to prevent?

55:23

55 minutes, 23 secondsWell, there there’s 11 requirements that you need to survive and they’re addressed in the book and and you’ll love the last on my list of number 11 which is mental health. So, yeah, you

55:31

55 minutes, 31 secondsneed to stockpile food and water, have shelter, uh some kind of energy supply.

55:36

55 minutes, 36 secondsYou also have to have weapons, which is again something that government doesn’t want to advocate. And I mean military capable weapons. I can tell you we have

55:45

55 minutes, 45 secondsAR-15s at Fortitude Ranch. We have other, you know, military capable weapons as the opponents of weapons like

55:53

55 minutes, 53 secondsto like to call them. But you have to have that. If you stockpile food and water and you don’t have weapons to protect it, you’ve made yourself just a more attractive target for marauders.

56:02

56 minutes, 2 secondsYou’re going to get killed doing that.

56:04

56 minutes, 4 secondsYou have to have weapons and the ability to protect them. And that means a lot of guards and a lot of people. You have to have survival community. That’s that’s

56:12

56 minutes, 12 secondsthe only way you’ll make it through a really long bad collapse.

56:17

56 minutes, 17 secondsWell, you know, this part of the country, we’re all very much coached up to have all this kind of stuff on hand for earthquake and fire. And we most of

56:26

56 minutes, 26 secondsus are to one degree or another equipped to prepare because it’s so much part of living in this part of the world is is

56:34

56 minutes, 34 secondsand you’re saying that may not be adequate. Certainly no weapons involved typically in earthquake preparedness, but maybe some people are doing that even so now. Well, there’s there’s

56:43

56 minutes, 43 secondsmillions of preppers in the US and and more so in the last recent years. There was a neat headline in both the Washington Post and Bloomberg News had

56:50

56 minutes, 50 secondsit a few years ago and the headline was the preppers were right. And we’ve known that uh anytime there’s any bad

56:58

56 minutes, 58 secondsdisaster, a real pandemic. CO 19 was not a real pandemic, but less than 1% lethality that didn’t stop uh people from going to work. Government

57:06

57 minutes, 6 secondsregulations stop people from going to work unnecessarily. But when there’s a real and and an H5N1 pandemic, Dr.

57:14

57 minutes, 14 secondsRedfield, u many other experts are saying it is inevitable we will have an H5N1 pandemic, whether it’s 50% lethal

57:22

57 minutes, 22 secondsas it’s historically been or some variant that’s lower lethality, any double-digit lethality, people aren’t going to work, you’re going to have a

57:30

57 minutes, 30 secondsbreakdown in the economy, loss of law and order, a collapse. So, you have to be prepared. And that means you have to be able to defend yourself. If a

57:38

57 minutes, 38 secondsmarauder group comes after you and it’s just you and your family, good luck. Uh try keeping guards on duty. And it’s not just two guards. You need to have a lot

57:47

57 minutes, 47 secondsof guards on duty all the time. If you just got two guards on duty at 3:00 in the morning, that means a marauder group as small as two people can take you out cuz they’re going to observe you.

57:58

57 minutes, 58 secondsThey’re going to figure out, hey, they only got two guards on duty. So they just line up their shots with their walkie-talkies at 3:00 in the morning. You got your guard in sight. I got mine.

58:07

58 minutes, 7 secondsOkay. 3 2 1. They shoot at the same time from a distance. They’ve killed your guards now with their shots. Someone inside may have heard a distant gunshot

58:16

58 minutes, 16 secondshundreds of uh feet away. Uh but if there’s no more fall on noise, they generally go back to sleep. And now the marauder group comes in and if you’re

58:25

58 minutes, 25 secondslucky, they just steal stuff. If you’re unlucky, they go from room to room knifing and killing people.

58:32

58 minutes, 32 secondsHave you always been interested in this kind of stuff? And Caleb, I’m going to ask you to come in next because I know this is something you think a bit about.

58:39

58 minutes, 39 secondsWell, I’ve been a prepper for a long time because I was an intelligence, so I’m aware of the threats. And when the Soviet Union fell and people said, “Oh, that’s it. We’ve made it through and now

58:47

58 minutes, 47 secondsthings are going to be peace forever.” I knew that was absolutely nonsense. Uh other countries are going to be threats

58:54

58 minutes, 54 secondsto us. North Korea, Iran, China, many others. But more importantly, I knew about the advances in technology. So, I’ve been a prepper for a long time and

59:02

59 minutes, 2 secondsthen I figured out that I’m just not going to be able to protect my family on my own. I need a survival community and researched them and found out there’s

59:09

59 minutes, 9 secondsbeen voluntary survival committees for a long time, but they fall apart over interpersonal relationships. Trying to get, you know, you need at least 50

59:17

59 minutes, 17 secondspeople, ideally 100 plus like we’ve got at our Fortune Ranch locations. Trying to get these people to voluntarily agree on stuff, it doesn’t work. So, we set up

59:26

59 minutes, 26 secondsFort Ranch where it’s a business. You know, we have members like myself in uniform. We’re in charge. We give directions. We have a big guard force.

59:35

59 minutes, 35 secondsYou know, we do full-time farming and uh we’ve got all the facilities and equipment and the expertise, but you need a big group to do it. Uh lone wolf

59:44

59 minutes, 44 secondstype survivors aren’t going to make it through a bad long collapse.

59:49

59 minutes, 49 secondsOkay, you have questions? No, I was just going to say that’s I had read that’s reportedly why Mark Zuckerberg suddenly

59:56

59 minutes, 56 secondshad this giant interest in martial arts that began a few years ago. And it was because he realized even if he has a bunker and he’s ready for this giant

1:00:04

1 hour, 4 secondscrisis, what is to keep his security team with him instead of running off to their families and their people and leaving him alone and it was he needed

1:00:11

1 hour, 11 secondsto build rapport with his team by doing martial arts with them is what the report that I had read. And so it’s I was raised a prepper. Like I was

1:00:19

1 hour, 19 secondsliterally from birth my parents were preppers. I remember when Y2K happened, they my dad literally built out an attic space in our old house and filled it

1:00:28

1 hour, 28 secondswith enough food for all of us. I had four siblings for enough food for years.

1:00:32

1 hour, 32 secondsWe had gigantic water barrels that were like three times my height on the land.

1:00:37

1 hour, 37 secondsSo I’ve I’ve been prepping since I was born. I’m ready. Never used it. Never used it.

1:00:44

1 hour, 44 secondsYeah. Not yet.

1:00:47

1 hour, 47 secondsBut you know, it’s when you say that that it happens, right? So, uh, well, Dr. Miller, is there anything else you want to warn people or tell people about as we sort of wrap things up here?

1:00:57

1 hour, 57 secondsSure. Well, if you want to get prepared, uh, first thing you should do is there’s a collapse survivor app you can download on your phone. It gives you threat warnings. For example, when we want to

1:01:05

1 hour, 1 minute, 5 secondstell Forge Ranch members that, you know, there’s a solar flare event that could take down the grid, any kind of a threat alert, we use the collapse survivor app,

1:01:13

1 hour, 1 minute, 13 secondsbut anyone can download that app and it’s got a lot of training material on it. You can get Wikipedia on your phone,

1:01:20

1 hour, 1 minute, 20 secondsall kinds of good tools, compasses, lots of survival tools on that app. Uh, you ought to look at forming a survival

1:01:27

1 hour, 1 minute, 27 secondscommunity and getting prepared. You do need to have weapons if you’re going to stockpile supplies. And um you you don’t

1:01:35

1 hour, 1 minute, 35 secondsbelieve what the government is telling you. H5N1 is not low risk. Like the CDC says, it’s an inevitable disaster that’s

1:01:43

1 hour, 1 minute, 43 secondsgoing to happen and it could last for a year. North Korea could take down our electric grid anytime they want. That’s how vulnerable and unprotected it is.

1:01:51

1 hour, 1 minute, 51 secondsGovernment knows about it, but they’re not doing anything to get it fixed.

1:01:55

1 hour, 1 minute, 55 secondsThey’re doing nothing for your protection. So, you have to do it on your own. We’re installing a generator this week.

1:02:02

1 hour, 2 minutes, 2 secondsYep. Yep. We’re trying. But that’s all earthquake stuff. Yeah.

1:02:06

1 hour, 2 minutes, 6 secondsWe’re getting a crane. A big crane’s coming to lift it and put it down in our front of our house.

1:02:11

1 hour, 2 minutes, 11 secondsIt’s drew.com. It’s also colonel cm i l e r on x. It is uh what is this on?

1:02:22

1 hour, 2 minutes, 22 secondsAh, it’s drew.comfortitude ranch. And again, the book is preparing to survive in the age of collapse.

1:02:31

1 hour, 2 minutes, 31 secondsI’m getting the app right now. Collapse survivor. There it is. It’s called two words. Yes.

1:02:37

1 hour, 2 minutes, 37 secondsI could feel her anxiety going up while you were speaking. I’m totally into this.

1:02:42

1 hour, 2 minutes, 42 secondsYou know, the age of collapse doesn’t have to be bad. I mean, the age of collapse can actually be a way where we get a higher quality of life. Living in

1:02:50

1 hour, 2 minutes, 50 secondsmore rural areas, you know, being more stoic in our philosophy and outlook. Uh, you know, our the motto at Fort Ranch is

1:02:57

1 hour, 2 minutes, 57 secondsprepare for the worst, enjoy the present. And we plan to you not just stay alive, but be in good spirits and adapt to the age of just W test. You

1:03:07

1 hour, 3 minutes, 7 secondshave no power, but we can survive that.

1:03:11

1 hour, 3 minutes, 11 secondsWe’re going to we’re going to keep this show going even if we have a a blackout.

1:03:16

1 hour, 3 minutes, 16 secondsSo, Starlink, it’s my my job. Yep. We’re gonna do it. Drew Miller, thank you for joining us.

1:03:22

1 hour, 3 minutes, 22 secondsThank you, Dr. Drew. That was That was fun.

1:03:27

1 hour, 3 minutes, 27 secondsDo I have time for this last call, Caleb? Are we Yes. Yeah, you’re good.

1:03:30

1 hour, 3 minutes, 30 secondsCome on. It’s our It’s our favorite caller. Okay. Uh let’s go, William. Hi.

1:03:39

1 hour, 3 minutes, 39 secondsHello. Um I don’t know if you’re getting a good signal. I’ve been waiting for 48 minutes and then it started to get all jittery. Can you hear me?

1:03:49

1 hour, 3 minutes, 49 secondsA yep, we hear you.

1:03:53

1 hour, 3 minutes, 53 secondsOkay, it’s um exile the Knights of Malta now time. Are we ready?

1:04:00

1 hour, 4 minutesYeah.

1:04:04

1 hour, 4 minutes, 4 secondsAll right. So, what do we know about the Knights of Malta? We know that they Jesuit archbishop.

1:04:14

1 hour, 4 minutes, 14 secondsYeah, we know about the Knights of Malta. We know some very solid details about them. And we know that Fouchy and

1:04:23

1 hour, 4 minutes, 23 secondsGates uh especially Fouchi is in the club. We have the proof the books on his

1:04:30

1 hour, 4 minutes, 30 secondsbookshelf in the New York Times article photograph about what he’s reading. It shows large books top left that the

1:04:40

1 hour, 4 minutes, 40 secondsauthor didn’t mention and they have the Knights of Malta coat of arms on the bindings.

1:04:48

1 hour, 4 minutes, 48 secondsUh Fouchy also confessed to being groomed by Jesuits on National Public Radio.

1:04:56

1 hour, 4 minutes, 56 secondsSo we have that information.

1:04:59

1 hour, 4 minutes, 59 secondsQuestion is now uh are we uh selfless enough to actually sit down

1:05:06

1 hour, 5 minutes, 6 secondsand and do the soap note and come up with the proven plan to exile them. And I’ve done that. All right.

1:05:17

1 hour, 5 minutes, 17 secondsas a retired therapist. I’m a a trained physical therap uh trained therapeutic thinker and that’s all I did was process

1:05:27

1 hour, 5 minutes, 27 secondsit through and the only proven plan is to

1:05:34

1 hour, 5 minutes, 34 secondsuh convene military tribunal authority required otherwise no branch of government as has been demonstrated

1:05:43

1 hour, 5 minutes, 43 secondshas the authority to arrest, charge or sentence the immune Knights of Malta. All right. And we’ve

1:05:52

1 hour, 5 minutes, 52 secondsseen that the presidents will pardon them and it’s mostly for plausible deniability to hide the existence of the pre-existing immunity.

1:06:05

1 hour, 6 minutes, 5 secondsUm, but they won’t arrest them. They don’t have the power and they won’t explain Dr. Drew, because that would be

1:06:13

1 hour, 6 minutes, 13 secondsa de facto confession and they’re they’re bound uh by oath not to confess. So, they’re not going to explain.

1:06:23

1 hour, 6 minutes, 23 secondsWilliam, you want to want to maybe send people somewhere where they can read more about this because we got to kind of wrap our thing up here. Somewhere they can go.

1:06:33

1 hour, 6 minutes, 33 secondsSomewhere where they could go. You can look it up on Google. The Knights of Malta have constitutional protection under the Jesuit papacy.

1:06:44

1 hour, 6 minutes, 44 secondsThat’s where they get their diplomatic immunity and it’s being abused. All right. They’re supposed to be the diplomat.

1:06:52

1 hour, 6 minutes, 52 secondsWe will have people look it up and uh sort of speak for themselves. Uh you can follow I don’t know if he’s got a he

1:07:01

1 hour, 7 minutes, 1 secondcalls himself uh on on the on the reream. Is it?

1:07:05

1 hour, 7 minutes, 5 secondsAnyone who’s watching Anyone who’s watching on YouTube or Rumble will know exactly who to follow. Fair enough.

1:07:12

1 hour, 7 minutes, 12 secondsHe’s a He’s a recurring guest. He’s No, but I don’t know if he leaves up.

1:07:17

1 hour, 7 minutes, 17 secondsBut But does he put information up if people are interested where they can go I’ve actually seen him post some I’ve followed some of his links. So he he

1:07:25

1 hour, 7 minutes, 25 secondswill share it with people in Rumble if they want more. Okay, perfect.

1:07:29

1 hour, 7 minutes, 29 secondsAll right, let’s put up upcoming guests here. What do we got coming for tomorrow? Yeah, thanks William.

1:07:33

1 hour, 7 minutes, 33 secondsappreciate it. Uh oh, yeah, that Mike the situation coming in tomorrow. Talk about his recovery. Uh John John

1:07:42

1 hour, 7 minutes, 42 secondsBowden’s coming back. He’s got some new information right there. Nick Freightos, Uncle Cliff, Naomi Wolf, all the some of

1:07:50

1 hour, 7 minutes, 50 secondsthe some of our our greatest are coming around again. I can’t see the bottom 721. Who is that? Caleb. Andrew Yang.

1:07:57

1 hour, 7 minutes, 57 secondsAndrew Yang. I’m gonna see him next week.

1:08:00

1 hour, 8 minutesI’m gonna give him crap about not coming in sooner. We have a We have a new show coming out with Dr. Drew and an Andrew Yang.

1:08:06

1 hour, 8 minutes, 6 secondsYes. It’s called America’s The Nation’s Dumbest, it’s called. And uh it is funny as hell. It’s a lot of fun. It’s We all

1:08:14

1 hour, 8 minutes, 14 secondsof us kind of went in sort of like wondering what we were getting into. We ended up with a bunch of good friends.

1:08:20

1 hour, 8 minutes, 20 secondsWe ended up having a great time and everyone was really kind of in on the joke. And we are going to be doing a big uh promotional day next Thursday. So

1:08:29

1 hour, 8 minutes, 29 secondsgonna say Carmen Electra looked pretty damn good. Well, you’ll have to see what happens.

1:08:34

1 hour, 8 minutes, 34 secondsOld Carmen, that’s the the the uh I saw the preview. They didn’t use you very much, but yeah, the the whole twist on the show is

1:08:43

1 hour, 8 minutes, 43 secondsI sent it to you. The twist in the show is rather than trying to survive, you’re trying to get out as fast as possible.

1:08:50

1 hour, 8 minutes, 50 secondsThat is the name of the game. There it is. Uh Nations, that’s our cast.

1:08:53

1 hour, 8 minutes, 53 secondsIn every reality show Drew does, he’s the first one off. So, we were we were really worried about you can’t know whether I’m off or not because there’s a non-disclosure signed

1:09:02

1 hour, 9 minutes, 2 secondson that say I said before I am not going to tell you when I now singer you were the first one voted

1:09:10

1 hour, 9 minutes, 10 secondsoff yes I kind of know what would have happened and then you’ll have to see special forces and

1:09:18

1 hour, 9 minutes, 18 secondsyou were the first one off so I was rooting for you Drew I was the first one off of special forces Kate uh Kate plus 8 was out there

1:09:26

1 hour, 9 minutes, 26 secondsat the same time. Oh, I see. She went first technically. Yeah, maybe.

1:09:29

1 hour, 9 minutes, 29 secondsUh, both of us got sick though. Both of us were the oldest people in the show and that was that. But this case, um, this is really fun.

1:09:38

1 hour, 9 minutes, 38 secondsIt’s really a fun show and I’m glad I did it. And, uh, great, you know, spend spending a few days with spending a a bunch of days, you know, a couple weeks

1:09:46

1 hour, 9 minutes, 46 secondsup in uh, Toronto with Iced Tea was not exactly a bad time. So, all right. So, we will you got to watch the trailer. I I think we shared it. Look at our Instagram.

1:09:56

1 hour, 9 minutes, 56 secondsOh, interesting. Okay. Uh, I sent you a new one, Susan. There’s a brand new one that just came out. So, it’s it’s actually better than the old

1:10:04

1 hour, 10 minutes, 4 secondsDr. Drew’s Instagram stories, and you’ll see the the link in the All right, let I’ve got a bunch of dancing uh people on uh everybody’s happy, the r the rants.

1:10:15

1 hour, 10 minutes, 15 secondsI’m looking at you guys on the reream. You’ve had some heady stuff this week. I’m really proud of you.

1:10:20

1 hour, 10 minutes, 20 secondsYeah, it’s been very good. There’s a person asking Salty Crackers coming back August 20th at 2 p.m. Pacific. Yeah.

1:10:28

1 hour, 10 minutes, 28 secondsAnd we also uh thank you to Emily Barsh who’s continues to Yes. Thank you Emily produced great guests and

1:10:37

1 hour, 10 minutes, 37 secondsthanks for putting up with us and Caleb for dealing with all our technical stuff which did not have any issues today which was wonderful to see.

1:10:43

1 hour, 10 minutes, 43 secondsI restarted the router. I’m going to do that every day.

1:10:45

1 hour, 10 minutes, 45 secondsI think that might do that every day or something. I don’t know.

1:10:48

1 hour, 10 minutes, 48 secondsOkay. Thank you all for being will see you tomorrow at tomorrow at 2:00 Pacific time. This is Einstein Universe on Rumble.

1:10:54

1 hour, 10 minutes, 54 secondsThat dancing head thing. These are all funny.

1:10:58

1 hour, 10 minutes, 58 secondsAsk Dr. Drew produced by Caleb Nation and Susan Pinsky. Emily Barsh is our content producer. As a reminder, the discussions here are not a substitute

1:11:06

1 hour, 11 minutes, 6 secondsfor medical care, diagnosis, or treatment. This show is intended for educational andformational purposes only. I am a licensed physician, but I

1:11:14

1 hour, 11 minutes, 14 secondsam not a replacement for your personal doctor and I am not practicing medicine here. Always remember that our understanding of medicine and science is

1:11:22

1 hour, 11 minutes, 22 secondsconstantly evolving. Though my opinion is based on the information that is available to me today, some of the contents of this show could be outdated in the future. Be sure to check with

1:11:29

1 hour, 11 minutes, 29 secondstrusted resources in case any of the information has been updated since this was published. If you or someone you know is in immediate danger, don’t call

1:11:37

1 hour, 11 minutes, 37 secondsme. Call 911. If you’re feeling hopeless or suicidal, call the National Suiciderevention Lifeline at 800-273-8255.

1:11:48

1 hour, 11 minutes, 48 secondsYou can find more of my recommended organizations and helpful resources at drd.com/help.

Sync to video time

All

Podcasts

Politics News

Related

For you

Recently uploaded