Joe Rogan's worst misinformation yet, with RFK Jr.

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  • čas přidán 8. 08. 2024
  • Patreon: / drwilsondebunks
    I rarely read CZcams comments these days, so if you want me to see your comment, here is how you can contact me directly and I will be glad to respond to you when I can: Email: dr.wilson.debunk@gmail.com
    Facebook (direct message): / docwilsondebunks
    Rotavirus vaccine information: ourworldindata.org/rotavirus-...
    Basics on checmical context: www.assda.asn.au/technical-in...
    What the peer-reviewed scientific literature says about the safety oof Thimerosal: www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056...
    www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/arti...
    publications.aap.org/pediatri...
    www.ajog.org/article/S0002-93...
    www.thelancet.com/journals/la...
    publications.aap.org/pediatri...
    www.chop.edu/centers-programs...
    Thimerosal effects on cells in a dish: www.sciencedirect.com/science...
    Adjuvants have been extensively safety tested over several decades: www.sciencedirect.com/science...
    www.sciencedirect.com/science...
    www.sciencedirect.com/science...
    Tdap has not been pulled in the US: www.healthline.com/health/adu...
    DTaP and encephalitis: www.sciencedirect.com/science...
    Extensive safety profile oof DTaP, Tdap, and other vaccines: nap.nationalacademies.org/cat...
    Every first vaccine has been tested in placebo-controlled trials before going to market:
    www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/arti...
    www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/arti...
    pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/34780...
    www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056...
    aasldpubs.onlinelibrary.wiley...
    www.cdc.gov/mmwr/preview/mmwr...
    Childhood vaccines have been incredibly impactful when it comes to saving lives and preventing suffering: publications.aap.org/pediatri...
    Guide to vaccinology: www.nature.com/articles/s4157...
    Measles statistics: www.cdc.gov/measles/downloads...
    Polio paralysis rates in India before vaccines: www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/arti...
    Breusewitz v. Wyeth case that RFK Jr. misrepresents: www.govinfo.gov/content/pkg/U...
    Kennedy himself is suing Merck in a frivolous lawsuit over their HPV vaccines, Kennedy knows he is lying here: www.law.com/dailybusinessrevi...
    More information on the Vaccine Injury Compensation Program: www.theatlantic.com/health/ar...
    Why we vaccinate babies against Hep B:
    www.mcgill.ca/oss/article/hea...
    journals.lww.com/jcge/Abstrac...
    Vaccines don’t cause autism:
    autismsciencefoundation.org/w...
    www.acpjournals.org/doi/full/...
    www.nejm.org/doi/10.1056/NEJM...
    nap.nationalacademies.org/cat...
    It really is a better understanding leading to more autism diagnoses:
    www.scientificamerican.com/ar...
    www.statnews.com/2022/02/10/t...
    Autism rates are actually similar across generations: jamanetwork.com/journals/jama...
    European childhood vaccination coverage: www.oecd-ilibrary.org/sites/b...
    --Description continued in pinned comment--

Komentáře • 7K

  • @DebunktheFunkwithDrWilson

    ---- Description (sources used) continued ---
    Cell phones don’t cause brain tumors or damage the blood brain barrier: www.cancer.gov/about-cancer/causes-prevention/risk/radiation/cell-phones-fact-sheet
    onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/bem.20702
    www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0165017310000718?via%3Dihub
    Why you should get vaccinated even if previously infected: www.nature.com/articles/s41586-022-04865-0
    www.cell.com/cell-host-microbe/fulltext/S1931-3128(22)00159-7
    www.science.org/doi/10.1126/science.abg9175
    More on germinal centers: www.nature.com/articles/s41577-021-00657-1
    Ivermectin doesn’t work for COVID:
    www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJMoa2115869
    jamanetwork.com/journals/jama/fullarticle/2797483
    bmcinfectdis.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s12879-021-06348-5
    jamanetwork.com/journals/jamainternalmedicine/fullarticle/2789362
    Vitamin D doesn’t work for COVID:
    journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371%2Fjournal.pone.0267918
    www.bmj.com/content/378/bmj-2022-071230
    jamanetwork.com/journals/jamanetworkopen/fullarticle/2779952
    How influenza causes secondary bacterial pneumonia: www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6642581/
    AZT is an inhibitor of reverse transcriptase: www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC386922/pdf/pnas00325-0322.pdf
    Anti-retroviral cocktails save lives: ourworldindata.org/art-lives-saved
    Christine Maggiore’s story: www.latimes.com/local/la-me-christine-maggiore30-2008dec30-story.html
    Some pharmacovigilance of COVID vaccines: www.thelancet.com/journals/laninf/article/PIIS1473-3099(22)00054-8/fulltext
    drive.google.com/file/d/1_wHIYX-tGkGBPwuax7N8BxZPR4PTTCDm/view
    www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/nejmoa2110475
    The 1976 flu vaccine story: www.history.com/news/swine-flu-rush-vaccine-election-year-1976
    The FDA is not “funded” by big pharma (CORRECTION: second source here should have been included in the video): www.forbes.com/sites/johnlamattina/2018/06/28/the-biopharmaceutical-industry-provides-75-of-the-fdas-drug-review-budget-is-this-a-problem/?sh=6bc1186549ec
    www.nature.com/articles/nbt.2786
    Basics of Autism: www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/autism-spectrum-disorder/symptoms-causes/syc-20352928
    www.spectrumnews.org/news/new-studies-reveal-how-autism-might-alter-synapse-formation-pruning/
    Song used for outro: Fan-made piece

    • @bobroberts8500
      @bobroberts8500 Před rokem +16

      Blah blah blah. Go debate

    • @paulacoyle5685
      @paulacoyle5685 Před rokem +1

      OK Dr. Willson just a little question about "drinking chlorine... " I understood the larger point you were trying to make and of course I agree ... but ... just how do you drink a gas 😅? pretty sure you would die from the effects of inhaling it first.
      Also, your stomach isn't going to break down chlorine gas into hydrochloric acid, your stomach produces hydrochloric acid and a thick layer of mucus which is why your stomach doesn't digest itself. However if you swallow large quantities of hydrochloric acid you're going to have problems. But many of our medications are compounded with small amounts of hydrochloric acid.

    • @filiecs3
      @filiecs3 Před rokem +11

      @@paulacoyle5685 There are multiple states of matter and also solutions and mixtures. Such as chlorine tablets used for pools.

    • @DeminemTDOSS
      @DeminemTDOSS Před rokem +6

      @@paulacoyle5685 go try it then

    • @DeminemTDOSS
      @DeminemTDOSS Před rokem +16

      @@bobroberts8500 Joe rogan viewer right here jajaja.

  • @garymartin9777
    @garymartin9777 Před rokem +42

    It's real easy to sling mud. it's much more difficult to clean up the mess.

    • @MessiahNonEst
      @MessiahNonEst Před rokem

      Dr Hortez approves this comment.

    • @diandian9827
      @diandian9827 Před rokem +10

      ​@@MessiahNonEstIt's "Hotez", and you're clearly embarrassed that he has credentials and education (and human decency) you can only dream of.

    • @MavidG
      @MavidG Před 3 měsíci

      Both sides can say the exact same thing you said. That’s why it’s extremely important to research both sides with extreme thoroughness, and not listen to one side alone, or with bias. Bc it is very difficult to clean up messes.

    • @lw1zfog
      @lw1zfog Před 2 měsíci

      @@diandian9827 nah it’s dOc Whore-tez .... he who wears a comedy white coat & has a magnifying glass on his desk, so you can deffo 100% trust him ! 😂

  • @misterartyparty
    @misterartyparty Před 2 měsíci +23

    09:12 They did not tested whether aluminium accumulated in the body, they only tested blood and hair…if aluminium accumulated in the central nervous system, would have they been able to find out ?
    10:05 RFK is talking about DTP, not DTaP. He is not lying.
    15:17 well if they got sued and lost money…weren’t they in the wrong ? Shouldn’t they be winning their lawsuits if their vaccines were effectively safe ? Isn’t it how justice work ?
    18:34 How do you catch hepatitis B ? No one argued about the severity of it, just the way it’s transmitted.
    20:00 Have you wondered why the studies always focus on ONE vaccine, as if they were taken in a vacuum ? You are expected to take more than 50 in your life, where are the studies that compare longitudinally vaccinated and unvaccinated people for overall health ? (Those studies exist by the way like Hooker & Miller)

    • @alexanderrumschlag8142
      @alexanderrumschlag8142 Před měsícem +1

      These are all good points. I don’t think everything said in this “debunking” video is just not convincing. It’s interesting that they ended up removing Thimerosal from most vaccine anyways. The statements don’t really add up to me… we determined it’s safe, but want to remove it as a precautionary measure. doesn’t really check out to me.

    • @joshuam4993
      @joshuam4993 Před měsícem +3

      Thank you for being you know, actually intelligent

    • @ViktorLoR_Mainu
      @ViktorLoR_Mainu Před 26 dny

      I'm interested in hearing where you got claims 1 and 2 from, especially the second. Bobby doesnt cite sources very often, other than the Johns Hopkins uni graphs, so where can I read about the DTP vaccine? And are you sure they arent talking about the same vaccine? Seems to me like the one that dr Wilson was talking about was the exact same (the "a" seems to be short for "and". "Diphtheria-Tetanus-Pertussis" vaccine versus "Diphtheria, Tetanus, and Pertussis" vaccine).
      It bothers me a lot that you didn't acknowledge the other stuff the guy in the vid pointed out. I'll to say the same for the things he himself didnt talk about, that were featured in the original podcast. None of this is gonna stop me from voting RFK (all the way), since he is very libertarian and only wants to research this all further. However, I think peddling conspiracy theories like these (to the extent that they are conspiracy theories) is very harmful to the trust people need to have when it comes to medicinal advice and other science.

    • @ViktorLoR_Mainu
      @ViktorLoR_Mainu Před 26 dny

      And for the last thing you said, he did in fact mention what you are looking for at 19:54. The very first link he shared under "vaccines don't cause autism" is about an experiment that did test with multiple vaccines. They used 4 sets of vaccines, showing no correllation. Most of the relevant text is on page 3, but you might as well read it all, its only a few pages. copy and paste in your browser or click the link in the description
      czcams.com/users/redirect?event=video_description&redir_token=QUFFLUhqbjc3a1pzNUF1cEtxanNoSmRNMWJ2bEliVkhfd3xBQ3Jtc0tuakRacGZvWVJsVl84TlZJWE40bkNQRmxTck1Hb1dUVTk0VEtMWFFEZWFQcWFUZ3lMOUh6MHItZnVBXzVkajdBY2llWU9lVUl2OFRROGY5bElSTEJXU0Z3aWxqQUlteWQwU2JwUUJIWVVuLWZNZzhUbw&q=https%3A%2F%2Fautismsciencefoundation.org%2Fwp-content%2Fuploads%2F2019%2F03%2Fvaccine.2019.pdf&v=sugCJNAPF9o

    • @qapplor
      @qapplor Před 23 dny

      They did not "tested" - you lost me there

  • @lenschulwitz1934
    @lenschulwitz1934 Před 10 měsíci +8

    At 6:07 you note that "pretty much all the mercury is excreted" and from that you draw the conclusion that ethylmercury is safe. This is an incorrect way of reasoning, because it may be the non-excreted mercury that does the damage.
    From the 2002 "Three Faces of Mercury" paper by the University of Rochester in New York by the Department of Environmental Medicine:
    "Ethyl mercury converts to inorganic mercury more rapidly than methyl mercury, but the latter produces more brain damage."

    • @ziachoudhury4769
      @ziachoudhury4769 Před 9 měsíci +3

      I direct you to the 3 papers cited in the 2 minutes before this time stamp you have here (three separate trials looking at neurological outcomes in fairly large population trials), rather than this descriptive paper you cite that has a few case reports of ethyl mercury exposures in much higher doses with a completely different method of ingestion (a serious of ivig infusions and plasma infusions). Those three papers aren’t just higher order types of data (larger sample size, an actual testable hypothesis, etc), they are also published after this 2002 paper you cite

    • @lenschulwitz1934
      @lenschulwitz1934 Před 9 měsíci +4

      @@ziachoudhury4769 Thank you for the papers. I have no challenge to their shared conclusion (i.e. that cognitive impairment is not associated with low-level thimerosal exposure in children). However, this conclusion is not the same thing as saying that ethylmercury is safe (the 2nd paper says as much in its conclusion).
      There are large studies that draw the same conclusion for methylmercury exposure in children (e.g. Llop 2016, Myers 1998 & 2020, Patel 2019, Stratakis 2020, Vejrup 2022). However, I think you would probably agree with me that such studies do not provide a basis to say that methylmercury is safe.
      As one of the papers that Wilson cites says: "no controlled studies of low-dose ethylmercury toxicity in humans have been conducted" (Hviid 2003 via Tamma 2009). This is because ethylmercury has traditionally been considered to have a similar safety profile to methylmercury (they differ by only one carbon atom), and so such controlled studies are not performed because they are considered reckless and dangerous.
      Wilson's claim that ethylmercury leaves the body much quicker than methylmercury is true, but such blood-based analyses don't tell the whole mercury-bioaccumulation picture. Critically, when we look at primate models of ethylmercury vs methylmercury vaccines (Burbacher 2005), the words of the researchers note that: "there was a much higher proportion of inorganic Hg in the brain of thimerosal monkeys than in the brains of MeHg monkeys (up to 71% vs. 10%)" and that data from the "study support the prediction that, although little accumulation of Hg in the blood occurs over time with repeated vaccinations, accumulation of Hg in the brain of infants will occur. Thus, conclusion regarding the safety of thimerosal drawn from blood Hg clearance data in human infants receiving vaccines may not be valid, given the significantly slower half-life of Hg in the brain as observed in the infant macaques."

  • @imrosebaga5600
    @imrosebaga5600 Před rokem +11

    A science communicator, not a scientist only, should debate RFK

  • @RM18CPR
    @RM18CPR Před rokem +256

    "It is difficult to get a man to understand something when his salary depends on his not understanding it." -Upton Sinclair

    • @kawasakiwhiptwo5821
      @kawasakiwhiptwo5821 Před rokem +8

      We've got a cast of characters here. Are you referring to someone in particular?

    • @tracyleighbasham
      @tracyleighbasham Před rokem +41

      Yup. RFKjr is a glorified ambulance chaser.

    • @emmajones8590
      @emmajones8590 Před rokem +21

      @@kawasakiwhiptwo5821 I think immediatly of John Campbell.

    • @kawasakiwhiptwo5821
      @kawasakiwhiptwo5821 Před rokem +1

      @@emmajones8590 What are your feelings when you think of him?

    • @taraosborne4559
      @taraosborne4559 Před rokem +20

      Ohhhh…..
      Lmao!
      I seriously thought you were talking about this guy and the entire pharmaceutical companies!
      😂

  • @Bundysvideos
    @Bundysvideos Před rokem +8

    More! More! More! (I yell as I smash my fists holding my fork an knife on the table over and over)

  • @pieorion883
    @pieorion883 Před rokem +6

    This was a really good explanation and breakdown on RFK’s claims. I’m now leaning more against his claims on vaccines. However, something that I would’ve liked to see differently is when considering if a scientist should debate RFK, the answer should be a resounding YES.
    You talk about how usually the questions he asks (we all ask) have already been asked and answered by a scientist somewhere, and debated in an office, classroom, water cooler, etc. Well the average person doesn’t have access to those conversations and that’s what we want to hear. We don’t want to continue with the “trust the experts” narrative. Sure, they might be right most of the time, but we want to understand it as well. We want to have access to those conversations, that’s how we get less distrustful. And what better way to do so than to have a debate with someone who has strong opposing views on the matter.
    When asked if a scientist should debate RFK, the answer should be a YES, absolutely. There should be nothing to lose if we’re doing it in the name of curiosity, science and knowledge.

    • @Skidzo19
      @Skidzo19 Před rokem +3

      That is exactly the problem. RFK debating a scientist is exactly what he wants, especially a live debate. To the viewer, it makes it appear that RFK is on a similar level to a scientist before the debate had even started. When it does begin, RFK merely needs to go outside of the scope of the scientists field of expertise, or the scope of debate. Once he does, it is very easy for him to make whatever claim he likes without fear of contradiction. This is exactly what happened with Monkton when he debated a climate scientist live. Another outcome occured with Bill Nye vs Ken Ham, where Ham used a whole array of debating tactics, fallacies, and forged evidence. As soon as anyone bothered to check the claims of Ham, they quickly found that he had made most of it up.
      A proper scientific debate is a lot more rigid though. It is slower for starters. Claims always need to be backed up with sources, and every source has the time to be checked. The whole point is to expose errors and find out what is right and wrong. This is the exact opposite of what RFK wants.

    • @Skidzo19
      @Skidzo19 Před rokem +1

      ​@@philo3479You have no idea what deflection is, do you? It's the same topic. Funnily enough, this is also a debating tactic used during live debates.
      A face to face debate is not necessary to review and debate evidence. This is regularly done in the scientific literature. RFK could also respond in video format to any of the videos made debunking him, which would therefore start a debate. So why doesn't he go ahead and do it?

    • @martynphipps9117
      @martynphipps9117 Před 28 dny

      I suppose you can’t smell Globalist lies then

    • @martynphipps9117
      @martynphipps9117 Před 28 dny

      Rubbish!Dr Martyn Phipps

  • @ironhide1975
    @ironhide1975 Před 11 měsíci +17

    Why does Apple not recommend holding your phone up to your head?
    From your iPhone legal document
    To reduce exposure to RF energy, use a hands-free option, such as the built-in speakerphone, headphones, or other similar accessories. Cases with metal parts may change the RF performance of the device, including its compliance with RF exposure guidelines, in a manner that has not been tested or certified.

    • @ValleyDragon
      @ValleyDragon Před 5 měsíci +2

      Because of an abundance of caution. Every building, car, and business in California has a cancer warning on it. If you hold an dosimeter (reads for radioactivity) it won't read anything from an iphone. Not all radiation is radioactive. There are going to be random correlations that look like there are patterns but are just as I said random. This can be explained as "dartboard statistics" where you throw a whole bunch of darts on a barn and then draw the target after. Otherwise we have to believe that everything everywhere causes cancer.

    • @jacobrose6661
      @jacobrose6661 Před 5 měsíci

      This is essentially legalese to protect themselves from liability in case RFK types try to sue them with spurious correlations in cell phone usage and cancer rates.
      Apple has probably not tested the RF frequency exposures with every single type of cell phone case out there, many made by third parties, so this is just a blanket warming against possible liability.
      Though as a physicist, I cannot for the life of me imagine how even a metal case could change the RF enough to even get close to approaching dangerous levels.
      Remember anything up to 300 GHz is withing safe guidelines, which is miles away from even 5 GHz, which is the highest frequencies that most cell phones use

    • @jacobrose6661
      @jacobrose6661 Před 5 měsíci +1

      ​@@ValleyDragonit even mentions some cases made of metal. I imagine they wrote this to protect them from shoddy third party companies who produce phone cases with unforseen side effects that people might blame on apple themselves.
      Not that a simple metal case could possibly turn harmless radio waves into dangerous ionizing radiation, but this is a legal document, not a peer reviewed study.

    • @wallacegrommet9343
      @wallacegrommet9343 Před 3 měsíci

      If you have a a metal plate in your head

    • @ironhide1975
      @ironhide1975 Před 3 měsíci

      @@wallacegrommet9343 Incorrect, thats not what the guidelines say.

  • @MRCAGR1
    @MRCAGR1 Před rokem +77

    21:18 I was at school in the early 1960’s and neither autism or ADHD were recognised. Anyone showing signs of these conditions was considered a disruptive influence or a daydreamer or worse.

    • @richweed
      @richweed Před rokem +6

      Yes, exactly this!

    • @Unvaccinated69
      @Unvaccinated69 Před rokem +26

      Where are all the 60yr olds with autism today? They should still be around at the same rate we're seeing autism in children

    • @MRCAGR1
      @MRCAGR1 Před rokem +29

      @@Unvaccinated69 what do you mean by autism? I worked with adults with learning disabilities including autism. We are not talking about high functioning autism such as Asperger’s, those affected people are effectively behind an impenetrable barrier. A colleague of mine was high functioning and was working as a paramedic. Autism is a spectrum of signs and symptoms. Older people could be on the spectrum but have managed throughout their lives so why would they need a specific diagnosis?

    • @Mr25thfret
      @Mr25thfret Před rokem

      @@Unvaccinated69 Sadly, autistic people, have an average life expectancy ranging from 39.5 years to 58 years. That's why.

    • @andhewonders
      @andhewonders Před rokem +15

      ​@@Unvaccinated69That is an unenlightened view, one of many things you don't understand is social media didn't exist, so you simply didn't hear about it, and the stigma around having a child like that kept them hidden, that is until schools were created for them, huge signs saying, Spastic Centre, and they were transported in vehicles with, Spastic Bus in big letters up the side, many were abandoned into orphanages, I spent a large part of the 70's with my Father taking abandoned children out once a month, that is where I first experienced the damage caused by Thalidomide.

  • @LuciferXFallen290
    @LuciferXFallen290 Před rokem +5

    He sounds like he has a frog in the throat. Is he OK? I learned that he has spasmodic dysphonia.

    • @kclark7829
      @kclark7829 Před rokem +3

      While kennedy was advocating for people harmed by large corporations he identifind his condition as a side affect of a vaccine ingredient.
      I know you will say that there is no way to prove this. But when you live with a vaccine injury especially one that affects the way you talk or the way you see, you appreciate people who try to get to truth versus just debunking those of us struggling to find answers.

  • @eddieschmidt8655
    @eddieschmidt8655 Před 2 měsíci +2

    sounds good, im going to break open a thermometer and play with the mercury. Your t-shirt says you are a sciencetician so I believe you since all scientists agree on everything.

  • @pg8087
    @pg8087 Před měsícem +1

    Having personally known someone who went against the government and who won 3 6 digit settlements as a result i dont believe that adjuvants were always approved. In his military service he was able to win against the courts that the FDA unnaproved adjuvants used in military vaccines almost 20 years ago did in fact cause issues in service members. Squalene to be exact and i ask you if squalene isnt the problem why is it banned now and why was he able to win his court cases against the government because of it.

  • @lenschulwitz1934
    @lenschulwitz1934 Před 10 měsíci +14

    At 10:25, you say that the DPT vaccine "has never been pulled" and that it never caused damage, but RFK was talking about the whole-cell DPT vaccine (which was pulled in 1996) and not the acellular DTap and Tdap vaccines you are referring to.
    Also, a paper put out in 1994 by the National Academy of Medicine said that there was a lack of sufficient evidence either for or against neurological damage from the DPT vaccines. The lawsuits and accused damage were the impetus for the National Childhood Vaccine Injury Act.

    • @Sceince007
      @Sceince007 Před 6 měsíci +3

      Acellular pertussis vac was discontinued due to fear of significant adverse effects but not because there was an actual proof of rare but significant adverse effects
      Much of the impetus for this research has been the concern that pertussis vaccine could cause significant and permanent neurological damage. Recent reviews of these data do not support such an association (2) but the desire for an alternate vaccine continues because of the high rate of minor local and systemic adverse reactions following pertussis immunization .
      Benefit vs risk ratio was still overwhelmingly in favor of cellular vaccine . Just that accelular was better now there are thoughts of bringing older vaccine back because of higher effectiveness .

    • @joshuam4993
      @joshuam4993 Před měsícem

      This youtuber is a shill who thinks he's smarter than he actually is.
      Unlike most politicians, at least RFK has the balls to actually stand up to the corruption in EPA, big pharma, and politics as a whole. It's wild they would rather have a dementia puppet or orange man over someone with an actual track record.
      As for the the poster above me. Covid was the perfect example of politics and money, as well as twisted policies and pressure influencing the said "rarity" of negative effects and said "efficacy" of said vaccines. They also censored and deplatormed everyone and ANYONE talking negative about it or having negative experiences. Literally social media had carte Blanche to shut any account or Facebook group down. I was a part of about 5 groups that had daily events of adverse effects and doctors, out of fear refused to acknowledge these random neurological or cardiac symptoms as anything but some sudden event that was unrelated to the shot. I know personally nurses AND doctors who were fired for speaking their mind about it.
      This didn't happen in a vacuum and if you think it did then you're just spreading the real misinformation.

  • @jasonmetz7844
    @jasonmetz7844 Před rokem +12

    Joe Rogan should understand the "2 Mercuries" concept very well. He wont shut up about THC & DMT being different depending on how you use it.

    • @thedevilsadvocate5210
      @thedevilsadvocate5210 Před 11 měsíci

      Go eat either mercury.
      Both will kill you - This is embarrassing
      like people trying to sell you a bridge.
      the experimental drug is bad. no ifs ands or buts

  • @TheSSEssesse
    @TheSSEssesse Před rokem +59

    This is a great video and hopefully serves as a good example to not only the scientific community, but all of academia. We are living in a time where science is being faced with greater scrutiny than it has in past decades. It is a much better use of your time breaking down the nuance of misinformation, rather than making outright attempts to silence it. This channel will hopefully grow an act as a voice against public confusion.

    • @christopherrobinson7541
      @christopherrobinson7541 Před rokem +12

      @@philo3479 Does that make RFK Jr the AntiChrist?

    • @Lp78Ch
      @Lp78Ch Před rokem

      @@christopherrobinson7541 No, Greta Thunberg acts like one, and looks like one.

    • @cornballmcgoo7174
      @cornballmcgoo7174 Před rokem +7

      Get boosted in the fall when they tell you to order follower

    • @julessantana643
      @julessantana643 Před rokem

      His refutation of RFK's claims, are not true. None of the children's vaccines found in the schedule have been tested against true placebos in stage 3. None of them. They have all been tested against other vaccines or substances which can be harmful. Have you bothered to check it out or do you just believe what they tell you?

    • @jamesoneill2606
      @jamesoneill2606 Před rokem +10

      @cornballmcgoo7174 OK, will do, definitely preferable over getting Covid.

  • @MeantToMove
    @MeantToMove Před rokem +4

    Thank you so much for the information. I love how you break it down. We are going through the vaccination schedule with my little one and although we’ve followed it, I had a knot in my stomach the whole time.
    One question, RFK mentions in the podcast that when the did the autopsy on the monkeys who were given the same mercury found in vaccines, they found it was not being excreted from in their urine/feces but was making its way and lodging in the brain. Is there any validity to the claim?

    • @Memphis2010GFC
      @Memphis2010GFC Před rokem +1

      As shown from this video you cannot believe a word that comes out of Kenedy's mouth! Make up your own mind.

    • @kolbyhardy9648
      @kolbyhardy9648 Před 11 měsíci +1

      Thanks for sharing. I’m in the same boat with our first kid and like you, I’ve been so anxious about it and excited to finally find a video that can offer an explanation/argument debunking RFK’s claims because they are downright scary for a new parent

    • @karlweber470
      @karlweber470 Před 8 měsíci

      I’m curious about this as well.

    • @ASH-su6nb
      @ASH-su6nb Před 8 měsíci +1

      ​@karlweber470 did Kennedy ever share his source, considering he doesn't understand that different formulation of mercury cab be more or less danger or interact differently

    • @karlweber470
      @karlweber470 Před 8 měsíci

      He talked about a study, I'd have to go back to the podcast and find it, but yes, he did provide a specific study@@ASH-su6nb

  • @djinghiskhan9199
    @djinghiskhan9199 Před rokem +5

    Ironic that I knew a great guy with autism that his only signs of autism was some stuttering, but less than RF J.

    • @mikfin210
      @mikfin210 Před rokem

      RFK has a disorder that causes involuntary muscle contractions, causing voice to be scratchy...not related to disability

    • @djinghiskhan9199
      @djinghiskhan9199 Před rokem +3

      @@mikfin210 It is a disability - he can't talk properly.

    • @Dechelgo
      @Dechelgo Před 5 měsíci

      he meant it’s not a mental disability, likely remembering the president who seems to be thought to have one

  • @MRCAGR1
    @MRCAGR1 Před rokem +31

    4:40 With regards to methyl mercury compared with ethyl mercury. The same difference is true between methyl alcohol (methanol) and ethyl alcohol (ethanol) drinking methanol even in small quantities regularly results in blindness and other conditions, whereas ethanol in reasonable quantities doesn’t.

    • @user-tf4ho2uo1e
      @user-tf4ho2uo1e Před rokem +2

      Apples to oranges.

    • @MRCAGR1
      @MRCAGR1 Před rokem +9

      @@user-tf4ho2uo1e actually it’s a comparison between the two organic parts of the molecule methyl and ethyl.

    • @kclark7829
      @kclark7829 Před rokem +3

      I developed vaccine induced uveitis after a flu shot 20 years ago.
      Could it have been mercury that caused my partial blindness?

    • @MichaelJPartyka
      @MichaelJPartyka Před rokem +3

      @@MRCAGR1 That's why I find RFK Jr's mistake forgivable. The mercury actually *is* the same, just like he said. It's the chemical bound to the mercury that's different. Nobody actually calls sodium chloride and hydrogen chloride two different kinds of *chlorine.* Whoever tried to explain the issue to RFK Jr. did a lousy job of it.

    • @geraintwd
      @geraintwd Před rokem +12

      @@MichaelJPartyka it's forgivable if someone corrects him on the point and he accepts the correction. If he continues to make the claim after being told why it's incorrect, then we have to ask whether it's wilful ignorance, or deliberate dishonesty.

  • @MRCAGR1
    @MRCAGR1 Před rokem +5

    44:12 in the U.K. most of our regulatory agencies such as the MHRA and the Civil Aviation Authority (CAA) get most of their funding from the industries that they regulate. In fact the CAA is required to obtain all of its funding from the fees it charges, which includes annual airworthiness tests on aircraft. I’m not sure about the MHRA, I would think that it was 75% at least.

    • @NonFlyiingDutchman
      @NonFlyiingDutchman Před rokem +2

      All these people complaining about pharma companies paying for their submissions to be assessed never seem able to come up with who should pay for it. It's kind of strange that they want pharma companies to be subsidised by having someone else pay for this process.

    • @richvid9814
      @richvid9814 Před rokem

      czcams.com/video/OpaVCTtxBnE/video.html

    • @PeevyMctweevy
      @PeevyMctweevy Před 6 měsíci

      The media have been captured by big pharma, CNN, MSNBC, and the other big media outlets all brought to you by Pfizer, stands to reason you are only going to hear what Pfizer wants you to hear. Make them liable for their products and see the change that takes place. Pfizer are the proud holders of the largest fine for fraudulent practices, $2.3 billion in 2009. They have also admitted that the vaccines can be shed, so be careful who you snuggle up close to..

    • @user-gv9qj1el9r
      @user-gv9qj1el9r Před 4 měsíci

      How about the billions of dollars in profits the pharmaceutical companies make. And instead of paying 130 billions of dollars to fund foreign wars we put that money towards our public health agencies… just a thought

  • @donotlendbookstome7923
    @donotlendbookstome7923 Před 3 měsíci +1

    If I had ever contracted hepatitis B, I would not have been able to be treated with the drug that has been suppressing my multiple sclerosis progression for the last six years. I actually, without realizing it, missed some of the doses - I missed half the school year in seventh grade - and didn’t realize I wasn’t protected, but fortunately, herd immunity seems to have kept me safe.
    Now, I am immunosuppressed, but despite the risk to me, my ex - who is a huge RFK Jr. and Joe Rogan fan - had a veritable hissy fit when I asked him to get a full STI screening before we had sex. Despite the fact that he is a former IV drug user.
    This was shocking and frankly inexplicable to me, at the time, but I guess it makes a little more sense now - ex was mainlining this bullsh*t.
    Anyway, happy ending, the relationship terminated unconsummated.

  • @iamjustkiwi
    @iamjustkiwi Před rokem +8

    Anyone else looking for that good morning guy or the one who spams that comment about lobsters in here? I was reading the comments on another video on this channel and those guys each have over ONE THOUSAND comments on his videos alone. Terrifying how obsessed those dudes are

    • @diandian9827
      @diandian9827 Před rokem +1

      Good god, that moron from hell was posting his cut-and-paste boldfaced/italicized nonsense within minutes of this video going up yesterday, and I wore my typing fingers out challenging him!

    • @Muritaipet
      @Muritaipet Před rokem +1

      The lobster guy is Rab J. He's purely one of those " mythical Norwegian creatures " (YT hates the word, but if it's not obvious, search the term.) Generally, if you ignore them, they just go away.
      GM1221 appears to be a genuine denier of a number of proven medical things. I really enjoy mocking him, but it's not worth engaging with him. It's impossible to win an argument with someones imagination.

    • @lindaward
      @lindaward Před rokem

      ​@@diandian9827It was well worth wearing out your typing fingers - you did a great job! ⭐

  • @peterbrown954
    @peterbrown954 Před rokem +5

    Contact Rogan and put him straight

  • @JayM-
    @JayM- Před 11 měsíci +22

    As much I enjoy Joe Rogan he has tendencies towards conspiracies and mysterious which is entertaining but can get dangerous when it goes to health related topics

    • @boneleg6952
      @boneleg6952 Před 10 měsíci +5

      I mean saying big pharma cares more about profit than lives isint conspiricy

    • @boneleg6952
      @boneleg6952 Před 10 měsíci

      I dont agree with them saying all vaccines are bad there are good ones but also bad ones

    • @westleyjohnstone4719
      @westleyjohnstone4719 Před 10 měsíci

      ​@@boneleg6952so who do you see when you get sick? That's right, them big bad dangerous doctors, who will treat you with that poison.

    • @SmedleyWarIsaRacket
      @SmedleyWarIsaRacket Před 9 měsíci

      Health related topics?
      That would be clean real food, no drugs, medicines, chemicals, GMO's, toxins...etc....etc.....That is HEALth!!
      Conspiracies are crimes and nothing more..... is there something wrong with looking to see if a crime has been committed?
      Mysteries...oh you bet there are..... plenty of 'em....the biggest mystery of all is how people can be so damn gullible (and stupid) to buy into taking something that does not work, because what it is suppose to work against does not in fact exist short of the theater and propaganda by their perceived overlords

    • @nothanks9503
      @nothanks9503 Před 8 měsíci +1

      Most of what he says is wrong I won’t say if it’s lies or incompetence because I don’t know for sure but it’s really dangerous because he’s the most listened to guy in the country and people will think he’s right because he’s rich that’s a huge problem with our country we think rich people are smart and moral people and we think poor or sick people are must have done something to deserve it

  • @jcallispro
    @jcallispro Před rokem +42

    Thank you for this, I like JRE but I like the truth the most. We need you on JRE 😂

    • @SGTSLACKASS
      @SGTSLACKASS Před rokem +1

      He lets people talk put their 2 cents in. This whole I don’t agree with so you so not be allowed to talk crap has got to stop. The problem is everyone wants to control what other people are doing and saying. If you don’t like the info change the channel. What RFK is saying is once you understand how the whole medical data system works you understand it will always side with whoever is funding it. Because they need that conclusion to generate more money for more funding. So you don’t necessarily get 100% accurate data. The data is skewed to support whoever’s funding it. Let’s say I’m a company I hire a scientist to research something for me and his findings will literally put me out of business. I’m not going to make that data public I’m gonna go hire another scientist to figure out how not to come to that conclusion. I will promise him more funding for a project that he wants in the future and the cycle continues. What the vaccine has done is made doctors that are coming up on retirement question everything that they’ve been reading for years. We’re at that level that every system is so corrupt you can’t trust anything. When do you have a system where politicians can be bought nothing is organic or legitimate it’s always gonna be skewed for profit.

    • @woodyjud7149
      @woodyjud7149 Před 11 měsíci +1

      This guy is too scared to debate anyone. Just sits an interpreter the way he wants. I'll debate him.

    • @DutchmanAmsterdam
      @DutchmanAmsterdam Před 11 měsíci

      ​@@woodyjud7149So, lets hear it!

    • @beansnrice321
      @beansnrice321 Před 11 měsíci +4

      Peopel just need to stop watching JRE. IT's terribad.

    • @woodyjud7149
      @woodyjud7149 Před 11 měsíci

      @@beansnrice321 why is it terrible. Have you watched it

  • @DeminemTDOSS
    @DeminemTDOSS Před rokem +43

    People....we need to share this video everywhere we can.

  • @danmcgov123
    @danmcgov123 Před 11 měsíci +15

    I wonder if the people that listen to RFK Jr. for medical advice go to their M.D. when they need legal advice.

    • @michaelstevenson8069
      @michaelstevenson8069 Před 9 měsíci +4

      Says the guy who takes medical advice from politicians

    • @danmcgov123
      @danmcgov123 Před 9 měsíci

      @@michaelstevenson8069 - Nope, only from qualified medical professionals.

    • @lw1zfog
      @lw1zfog Před 2 měsíci

      “You’re not going to get COVID if you have these vaccinations”
      “If you’re vaccinated, you’re not going to be hospitalized, you’re not going to be in the ICU unit, and you’re not going to die."
      - $leepy Joey Bribe’m, 2001

    • @danmcgov123
      @danmcgov123 Před 2 měsíci

      @@lw1zfog - COVID in 2001? , I don't remember that pandemic but Orange Mussolini did have good suggestions for the more recent pandemic (2020) "..we hit the body with a tremendous...ultraviolet light or just very powerful light...supposed we brought the light inside the body...and I see disinfectant knocks it out in a minute and is there a way we can do something like that...by injection inside or almost a cleaning..."
      Then Orange (courtroom sleepy) Mussolini admits to Bob Woodward that he knew COVID was "deadly stuff" but "I wanted to always play it down". Translation, he lied to the people he was supposed to protect.

    • @Mastermindyoung14
      @Mastermindyoung14 Před měsícem

      Your fallacy is: appeal to authority.
      I don't care if the highschool dropout is right and the president of NASA is wrong. Arguments stand and fall on their own merits.

  • @karmadickson9916
    @karmadickson9916 Před rokem +14

    Thank you for this video! ❤

  • @MRCAGR1
    @MRCAGR1 Před rokem +25

    Vincent Racianello is going to record a video debunking this interview as well.

    • @DeminemTDOSS
      @DeminemTDOSS Před rokem +1

      oh yeah

    • @REGENETARIANISM
      @REGENETARIANISM Před rokem

      Vincent is too worried about retaining his NIH funding to ever be honest or objective about anything...especially in regards to Covid origins. Plus Vincent really just wants to continue to do his GOF/GOFROC research in NYC at Columbia University without any oversight or regulations.
      Regardless, especially in the context of the past few years with mRNA vaccines, the "anti-vaxxer" label really just indicates that the person using it as a pejorative is either a simpleton or a shill. Why? There are a wide range of vaccine types for a wide array of virus types with a wide array of immune responses, durability, and safety profiles. So you have to evaluate each and every vaccine on its own merits.
      In general, vaccines for slow mutating non-zoonotic viruses with long incubation times tend to be more effective and durable than vaccines for fast mutating zoonotic respiratory viruses with short incubation times like Sars-Cov-2. The more epitopes of multiple proteins from a virus that vaccines use, the broader the immune response with less likelihood of antigen escape. So an inactivated or attenuated vaccine using the whole virus with all of its proteins is going to provide a broader immune response that’s harder to evade than a vaccine that relies on only a few epitopes of a single protein of a virus. The Sars-Cov-2 mRNA vaccines rely on only a few epitopes of spike (S) protein’s receptor binding domain [RBD] and N-terminal domain [NTD] for its antigen. The NTD and RBD are the portions of this fast mutating single strand RNA virus that mutate the most.
      Furthermore, we’ve aggrandized all the successful vaccines for viruses. Though we don’t even recognize all the failed attempts to make vaccines for a number of different viruses including Hep C, HiV, Epstein Barr, MERS, Sars-1, West Nile, Norovirus, Herpes HSV-1, etc. Vaccines are not always successful. More often they’re not.

  • @SidAlmond
    @SidAlmond Před rokem +116

    The HIV story really got me, an effective (and sad) reality of being anti-vaccine. If that can’t convince someone then very little can. Appreciate the work DTF! 💉

    • @freedomfighter4990
      @freedomfighter4990 Před rokem

      Remember that folks born after the 1990s really didn't grow up with the threat of AIDS being presented to them by the MSM. The kids I know in their teens & 20's now don't even think of AIDS as a threat to them.

    • @whitewings2363
      @whitewings2363 Před rokem

      Two of my friends, both diagnosed HIV-positive, decided to end their treatment a few years ago. Both are still active in the community via apps like grindr and tindr. While both are passive or receptive men, thus their rates of communication are lower, it can be assumed that as their viral load increases, so will their opportunity to infect others. Not to mention the dissolution of their own immune defense. They stopped their meds at the beginning of Covid-19, and you can imagine the type of information that prompted their choice to terminate treatment. It's all likely to end in tragedy.

    • @joseureste8257
      @joseureste8257 Před rokem

      Atz killed tons of gays and had no benefit whatsoever. The gays revolted against fauci in the 80s.

    • @christophercollins2134
      @christophercollins2134 Před rokem

      Was Kary Mullis ever convinced that HIV was a proven cause of AIDS?

    • @Fooper899
      @Fooper899 Před rokem

      think of how many gays died because of "dr" Fauci

  • @bjkarana
    @bjkarana Před rokem +3

    There's a reason why RFK Jr. is a career politician and not a career scientist. But he sure likes to talk like he's one. I give him a couple more months of "fame" until he goes way off the rails.

    • @lindaward
      @lindaward Před rokem +2

      He's not already off the rails?

    • @bjkarana
      @bjkarana Před rokem +1

      @@lindaward haha, fair enough.

  • @willem1642
    @willem1642 Před rokem +26

    Among the many other things, I wish people would stop calling it the Spanish Flu. It did not originate in Spain, but Spain was neutral during WW1 and freely reported the pandemic while other countries censored the news.

    • @superclaymaster
      @superclaymaster Před rokem +6

      Kansas City epidemic doesn’t have the same ring to it.

    • @paulspence7600
      @paulspence7600 Před rokem +4

      True. Look to the yellow brick road. It came from Kansas (probably via pigs and started on an army base). How about we call it the Good 'Ole US Flue.

    • @josephmayfield945
      @josephmayfield945 Před rokem +3

      @@superclaymaster but it is a great name for a funk band.

    • @althepsyphros3314
      @althepsyphros3314 Před rokem

      @@paulspence7600 Interestingly thats where the new vaccine was being tested... just before all those soldiers vaccinated went off to fight in the war.

  • @laurafritz697
    @laurafritz697 Před rokem +12

    Love the T-shirt!!!!! 👍😎👍

  • @lisamacgoogal5265
    @lisamacgoogal5265 Před 10 měsíci +2

    In the Canadian review paper you cite, if 69% of pediatric encephalitis/encephalopathy cases analysed were not due to vaccination, then 31% of cases analysed WERE due to vaccination?
    YIKES !!!

    • @peterpeters7534
      @peterpeters7534 Před 10 měsíci +5

      Yeah try again sunshine. "Overall, 40 patients (70.2%) had a more likely alternate cause for their encephalopathy or encephalitis than vaccination. In 9 patients (15.8%), the evidence for a more likely alternate cause was based only on presence of symptoms suggestive of an infective process (e.g., cough, coryza, wheeze, sore throat, diarrhea, and hepatomegaly, in combination or alone) unrelated to vaccination."
      "For 3 patients (5.3%), there was evidence for an association with vaccine,"
      "The remaining 14 patients (24.6%) classified as indeterminate did not meet criteria for alternative etiology or evidence for association with vaccine;"
      So only 3 patients over 21 years were linked to the vaccines.
      As there was about 4,891,000 children of the vaccination age by the study in 2001 and about an 87% vaccination rate which would mean that 4,255,170 were vaccinated in that time that would equate to a risk factor of 0.00007%.

  • @ravdobikjarb93
    @ravdobikjarb93 Před rokem +39

    You need to be on JRE for sure! Thank you for standing up.

    • @harvinderrishiraj5901
      @harvinderrishiraj5901 Před 10 měsíci +1

      JRE?...LOL

    • @andrewfinlay5160
      @andrewfinlay5160 Před 10 měsíci +3

      JR would eat him alive .. wouldn't stand a chance..

    • @TheTReed78
      @TheTReed78 Před 10 měsíci

      @@andrewfinlay5160 100% agree, RFK and JR would shred this guy. dr.wilson is a pharma shill, its insane how dishonest this guy is.

    • @certifiedlb3451
      @certifiedlb3451 Před 10 měsíci +7

      @@andrewfinlay5160Rhetorical effectiveness isn’t the same as scientific knowledge or being correct. Maybe it wouldn’t go well for him, still doesn’t mean he’s wrong.

    • @crowncrow133
      @crowncrow133 Před 8 měsíci +1

      Below are just some of the studies that show negative biological effects of Radiofrequency or Wifi radiation.
      While Non-ionizing radiation does not carry enough energy to remove an electron from an atom or molecule that does not mean that it can't have biological effects. Near infrared light has been shown to have positive biological effects while Wifi and Radiofrequency have been shown to have neagtive biological effects.
      For exampole: Wifi and RF waves have been shown to increase the amount of Reactive Oxygen Species in sperm cells which can damage the DNA as mentioned in one of the studies below. So saying that Non-ionizing radiation doesn't cause DNA damage is not true. The damage is not caused by heating from these waves because the energy produced from phones is insignificant. It is well described the possible methodology of how these Electromagnetic waves could affect our mitochondria.
      You also said that the radiations needs to be strong enough to penetrate through your skin. This is now how this works. Low frequency waves tend to penetrate materials more effectively than high frequency waves. For example, radio waves (which are low frequency) can penetrate walls and buildings, while higher frequency waves like X-rays are more likely to be absorbed or scattered by the materials they encounter.
      I advocate more quality studies to be done in this area (studies that do not have conflict of interest!) and to take precautionary measures against Wifi and RF waves. It is important to note that being very close to the source of radiation is unadvised.
      Blood-brain barrier permeability in rats exposed to electromagnetic fields used in wireless communication (link.springer.com/article/10.1023/A:1019150510840)
      Use of laptop computers connected to internet through Wi-Fi decreases human sperm motility and increases sperm DNA fragmentation (www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0015028211026781)
      Increased blood-brain barrier permeability in mammalian brain 7 days after exposure to the radiation from a GSM-900 mobile phone (www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0928468009000133)
      Exercise ameliorates hippocampal damage induced by Wi-Fi radiation; a biochemical, histological, and immunohistochemical study (www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0891061823000224)
      The effects of radiofrequency electromagnetic radiation on sperm function (rep.bioscientifica.com/view/journals/rep/152/6/R263.xml)

  • @chrisp7044
    @chrisp7044 Před rokem +76

    On one side, the biggest anti-vaxxer in the world, on the other, the most credulous side of beef humanity has to offer.

    • @Jason-wm5qe
      @Jason-wm5qe Před rokem +4

      You mean incredulous surely? He seems to go more counter culture as opposed to mainstream narratives.
      Those of us who follow the mainstream guidance are credulous.

    • @MickVegas
      @MickVegas Před rokem +14

      @@Jason-wm5qe Credulous means "gullible."

    • @Jason-wm5qe
      @Jason-wm5qe Před rokem +1

      @@MickVegas precisely. We are the gullible ones for going with the path of least resistance. Like if the New York Times says it, I trust it.
      It seems like Joe is skeptical being fair to him

    • @FaiaHalo
      @FaiaHalo Před rokem +3

      ​@@Jason-wm5qe how is him bringing millionaires grifters on most of his episodes "counter culture"?

    • @williamverhoef4349
      @williamverhoef4349 Před rokem +4

      @@Jason-wm5qe "You mean incredulous surely?" 😀
      No, he meant 'credulous', you silly thing!
      I see English is not your strong point either.

  • @DanielZajic
    @DanielZajic Před rokem +6

    Thanks!

    • @Goodmorning1221-
      @Goodmorning1221- Před rokem

      Conflict of interest. Doc has either to stop receiving money or stop propaganding his vaccines.

  • @Goodmorning1221-
    @Goodmorning1221- Před 11 měsíci +1

    *_"There is no such thing as a Ministry of Truth and why it is important to challenge conventional “wisdom” - A personal view"_*

  • @robertchflynn
    @robertchflynn Před rokem +3

    why is no one going after Kennedy for his responsibility in the measles outbreak in Somoa a few years back? Kids directly died after Kennedy's visit there a few months earlier???

    • @Muritaipet
      @Muritaipet Před rokem +2

      I'd written this for another comment, saw yours, so I've just re-posted here
      From about 2010, there was a sustained anti Vx campaign in Samoa, led mainly by traditional faith healers. Immunisation rates dropped. In 2018 2 infants were given a shot, using muscle relaxant instead of saline, with the obvious tragic consequences. The nurses responsible did prison time, Vx rates plummeted.
      In 2019 they had a measles outbreak. In 6000 cases, 83 people died, 80 of them under 4 years old. You can see in those numbers it wasn't just newborns, who were not protected in 2018/2019. It took out a wide range of children, and some adults.
      RFK turned up in Samoa about 6 months before the outbreak, many people blame him. But you can see he was just using the 2018 event, as an opportunistic way to get publicity. He's of course is fully protected, as are his family. It's likely he uses the A-V thing, mainly for money and fame.
      But he doesn't trumpet his involvement in Samoa, or even mention it. For the obvious reason
      Incidentally, Samoa had a 99% immunisation rate for CV

    • @robertchflynn
      @robertchflynn Před rokem

      @@Muritaipet I know he doesn't mention it which indicates his guilt in doing as such. What I don't get is why no one else does either. It's not going to be easy for him to respond to although I am sure he's anitivaxxer supporters won't care...

    • @Muritaipet
      @Muritaipet Před rokem +1

      @@robertchflynn I really thought Samoa would be the end of the A-V nonsense. It's so fundamentally clear what happened. I was then absolutely horrified by the nonsense they came out with afterwards, to justify why their precious fantasy was being proven wrong. That's when I started challenging them.
      RFK wrote to the Samoan Prime Minister during the outbreak, and mass vaccination campaign that stopped it. He said the outbreak was actually being caused by the vaccines.
      I fundamentally agree with you BTW. I'd like to see RFK do time.

    • @christopherrobinson7541
      @christopherrobinson7541 Před rokem

      @@Muritaipet Time he visited Dallas.

    • @Muritaipet
      @Muritaipet Před rokem

      @@christopherrobinson7541 No comment

  • @wsouthey8606
    @wsouthey8606 Před rokem +71

    Watching bored millionaires like Musk , Rogan and Kennedy trying to turn science and Healthcare into a spectator bloodsport makes my blood boil.
    Thanks so much for your tenacity and bravery in continuing to debunk their BS .
    We ALL need to do our bit to help and it's so helpful that you explain the FACTS and the science so clearly .
    Great editing also !

    • @plumpuddinandjam
      @plumpuddinandjam Před rokem +12

      Well said!

    • @jonnovak6856
      @jonnovak6856 Před rokem +9

      Actual science is abrasive and confrontational. If you want your information to lull you to sleep, go participate in religion.

    • @iamjustkiwi
      @iamjustkiwi Před rokem +5

      ​@@jonnovak6856...no? What the hell kind of science are you falling for?

    • @wsouthey8606
      @wsouthey8606 Před rokem +4

      @iamjustkiwi I think maybe he once got given a chemistry set for Xmas and blew up his parents house ... now he expects all science-y stuff to be packed full of drama .
      Or maybe just a short attention span... who knows

    • @iamjustkiwi
      @iamjustkiwi Před rokem +2

      @@wsouthey8606 seriously! For some reason a lot of people seem to correlate the "excitement" of something with it's legitimacy but in the real world, a lot of facts and research are just kinda dull

  • @LiveStoicism
    @LiveStoicism Před rokem +2

    Why don't you go to a RFK Jr. townhall and press him during a Q&A session?
    Even if I don't agree with his vaccine views, he's not going to ban vaccines, and his other views concerning out country make him more than qualified to run for president. I will be voting for him. 🇺🇸 🫡
    Also, thank you for this video. You got a sub.

    • @Marco-it2mr
      @Marco-it2mr Před rokem +1

      "he's not going to ban vaccines"
      Well, that's because he can't. But he will do all he can to spread vaccination doubt through his choice of key people in government agencies, and then you get the type of things that happened in Florida, where the Surgeon-General goes in and removes key parts of an analysis in order to make the COVID vaccines look bad (the removed key parts actually made them look good). You'll get companies being unwilling to sell vaccines, meaning the US population will be exposed to various infectious diseases and the associated disruption of daily life. China and Russia will watch with a mixture of happiness and concern, as a weak America is good for them, but those infectious diseases spreading around is a bad thing for all.

    • @p.w.harris9883
      @p.w.harris9883 Před 6 měsíci

      You need to reassess the ethics of your choice.

    • @LiveStoicism
      @LiveStoicism Před 6 měsíci

      @@p.w.harris9883 Do I? And whom, may I ask, are you voting for that is so much better?

    • @p.w.harris9883
      @p.w.harris9883 Před 6 měsíci +1

      @@LiveStoicism I haven't decided yet. Not Joe and Not Trump is all I can say for now. Either choice would be unethical.

  • @bigike1313
    @bigike1313 Před rokem +4

    Who still uses Thimiserol? I thought these were removed 20 years ago?

    • @Marco-it2mr
      @Marco-it2mr Před rokem +2

      Only in some flu vaccines it is still used.

    • @jaykanta4326
      @jaykanta4326 Před rokem +1

      Multi-dose vials of any vaccine that may not be stored properly. It reduces both fungal and bacterial growth when multiple punctures of the latex seal occur.

  • @fabiogaucho77
    @fabiogaucho77 Před rokem +7

    awesome takedown

  • @quietackshon
    @quietackshon Před 7 měsíci +1

    It's important to note, people who use "science" and "I am doctor" or maybe "I agree with the science", should be treated with scepticism. Just from the description you can tell this guy is a "follow the government guidelines" kind of person. He either has to believe what he's saying, which means he's about as knowledgeable as you, but he read a book, or he's a grifter. I suspect a person who trust authority figures and will "listen and believes".
    If he's so confident, then he should debunk Stefan Lanka's work on virology methodologies. This guys either not very wise or a shill.

  • @doltonnoak2656
    @doltonnoak2656 Před rokem +5

    Answer this on a video please, who funds the FDA? Where most of their money to do their job comes from? Thanks

    • @NonFlyiingDutchman
      @NonFlyiingDutchman Před rokem +4

      mostly from tax payers

    • @MessiahNonEst
      @MessiahNonEst Před rokem

      @@NonFlyiingDutchman Same as the funding given to Ben Hu, Ping Yu and Yan Zhu to create a deadly flu (coronavirus) at the Wu funded by NIAID.
      Government does not produe an income of its own, all government and government agencies are paid through taxes: what exactly is the point you are trying to make.
      Tax payer pay for the same regulatory bodies to manufacture the disease with tax dollars then then produce the treatment for that disease using tax dollars.
      You really should be taking that issue up with that government and industry you trust so much.

    • @NonFlyiingDutchman
      @NonFlyiingDutchman Před rokem +2

      @@MessiahNonEst The OP asked where does most FDA funding coming from, I said it's mostly tax payers......I have no idea how your rant relates to that

    • @Lily-Bravo
      @Lily-Bravo Před rokem

      @@MessiahNonEst Ooh you are a clever clogs, NFT says it is our taxes (true) you ultimately agree with him but have to do a little patronising explanation of how government is funded. Did you just find that out?

    • @MessiahNonEst
      @MessiahNonEst Před rokem

      @@NonFlyiingDutchman "I have no idea"
      No need to tell me, I've had plenty of first hand of your "I have no idea"
      Research: no idea
      Use the Internet to research: no idea
      Acronym refering to medical conditions: no idea
      That Ben Hu began the flu from a lab in Wu: no idea
      That 50% is negative not a positive in regards to safety: no idea.
      I've got a bullet proof jacket that only stops 50% - ever second shot - half the bullets penertrate, for sale.
      Only worn onne, a few holes approx 9mm in diameter, two holes #45, the owner no longer needs is as they died from a bullet wound.
      You interested?

  • @TheseNuts2
    @TheseNuts2 Před rokem +8

    Thanks.

  • @sithwolf8017
    @sithwolf8017 Před rokem +4

    Yo Goofmaster1221 here's a question for you. Those studies that show the miracle horse paste works using in vitro cultures and animal models? How did they show the horse dewormer treating covid if the covid virus doesn't exist according to you?

    • @MessiahNonEst
      @MessiahNonEst Před rokem

      1861 Louis Pasture: I've got a theory about germs..... germ theory.
      1919 Dr Rosenau: Who knows how Spanish flu is transmitted, try as I might not a single volunteer took ill.
      2021 Science: It is notable that transmission of large droplets has to date never been proven directly for any respiratory virus infection.
      2021 Science: There is no direct evidence for the transmission of SARS-CoV-2 via any specific pathway.
      2022 Science: I got a theory of how respiratory viruses may be transmitted.

    • @sithwolf8017
      @sithwolf8017 Před rokem +1

      ​​@@MessiahNonEst
      1861: Pastuer proved germ theory
      1920s: learn what a bacteria is, bonehead. Rosenau used them in his experiment, specially Pfeiffer's bacillus.
      2021: name the study.
      2022: 70s kid originally said virus transmission in its entirety was never once proven. This includes blood, aerosol, food, sexual, Zoonosis, formites, water, etc. Now he's changed his original claim to respiratory viral transmission specifically hasn't been proven. Still wrong but now he's been caught moving the goal posts. Oops.
      Exhibit A the original claim:
      The fact that
      the theory of viral
      transmission part of
      germ theory has,
      according to my
      research, never been
      proven.
      Exhibit B the new claim he made after realizing his stupidity.
      The
      fact that the
      transmission of
      respiratory viures has
      never been proven is
      not denial of germ
      theory.

    • @MessiahNonEst
      @MessiahNonEst Před rokem

      @@sithwolf8017 Oh look you're now quoting Dr Rosenau's whom you'd never heard of till I mentioned him in my original comment that you a John Campbelling with your omission.
      My original comment where @Muritaipet was bleeting on about the Common Cold Unit, specifically viruses.
      Germ theory has never been proven. Dr. Rosenau conducted experiments during the height of the Spanish Flu epidemic. He wanted to establish the means by which influenza was spread. He took 100 healthy volunteers who agreed to be exposed to the Spanish Flu. They were exposed to influenza under controlled conditions, conducting a multitude of different experiments, but none of them contracted the flu.
      Most people and Doctors are ignorant of Dr Rosenau's experiments.
      Of course your knowledge of Dr Rosenau is the link I posted the other day: more a summary than a detailed description of the experiments.
      thatis,wecollectedthematerialandmucoussecretionsofthemouthandnoseandthroatandbronchifromcasesofthediseaseandtransferredthistoourvolunteers.
      Thevolunteerwasleduptothebedsideofthepatient;hewasintroduced.Hesatdownalongsidethebedofthepatient.Theyshookhands,and.byinstructions,hegotascloseasheconvenientlycould,andtheytalked·forliveminutes.Attheendofthefiveminutes,thepatientbreathedoutashardashecould,whilethevolunteer,muzzletomuzzle(inaccord¬ancewithhisinstructions,about2inchesbetweenthetwo),receivedthisexpired-breath,andatthesametimewasbreathinginasthepatientbreathedout.Thistheyrepeatedfivetimes,andtheydiditfairlyfaithfullyinalmostalloftheinstances.Aftertheyhaddonethisforfivetimes,thepatientcougheddirectlyintothefaceofthevolunteer,facetoface,fivediffér¬enttimes.Imaysaythatthevolunteerswereperfectlysplendidaboutcarryingoutthetechnicoftheseexperiments.Theydiditwithahighidealism.Theywereinspiredwiththethoughtthattheymighthelpothers.Theywentthroughtheprograminasplendidspirit.Afterourvolunteerhadhadthissortofcontactwiththepatient,talkingandchattingandshakinghandswithhimforfiveminutes,andreceivinghisbreathfivetimes,andthenhiscoughfivetimesdirectlyinhisface,hemovedtothenextpatientwhomwehadselected,andrepeatedthis,andsoon,untilthisvolunteerhadhadthatsortofcontactwithtendifferentcasesofinfluenza,indiffer¬entstagesofthedisease,mostlyfreshcases,noneofthemmorethanthreedaysold.
      When you parse the James Joyce out of that lot tell me about Pfeiffer’s bacillus.
      Your quoting Dr Rosenau like you know his research inside out when in fact you made yourself look like a fool.
      The greatest barrier to discovery is not ignorance but the belief in knowing.
      How that 'knowing' serving you?

    • @sithwolf8017
      @sithwolf8017 Před rokem +1

      ​​@@MessiahNonEstf course I know of Dr. Rosenau. I actually learned of him long before I ever even saw my first video of Dr. Wilson. So as usual you're lying. And you're also ignoring the obvious fact he used a bacteria in his experiment. Are you tht stupid that you can't even tell the difference between a virus and a bacterium? Besides the use of a bacteria there are plenty of other flaws with his bullshit experiment. Number 1 was sample size. A sample size of that amount means absolutely nothing in regards to getting results. This is statistics 101. Number 2 is the sick patients were well past the initial highly contagious phase and were either dying or recovering. Number 3 the samples were improperly stored. If memory serves right Rosenau himself makes a mention of that being a limitation. Frankly this experiment was a shit one since day 0. The fact that you think one experiment somehow disproves the existence of the flu or virus transmission is laughably pathetic.

    • @MessiahNonEst
      @MessiahNonEst Před rokem

      @@sithwolf8017 Name the study that you have ever produced when I requested. That's right zero, nish, nada, zip, sweet fa.
      I found it in the science section of Library Internet, one of those trusted sources. And don't bother copying and pasting my comments: I wasn't giong to make that easy for you you dolt.
      Now you've called me a liar over this germ theory. Let's see you do some science science BOY.
      Dr Rosenau's your best buddy now but when I quote him I'm a what? Oh look well you just went and declared yourself a VIRUS DENIER you 🤡.
      So where's that evidence af respiratory viral transmission since Dr Rosenau failed 100yrs ago.

  • @justgivemethetruth
    @justgivemethetruth Před rokem +3

    I don't get why RFKjr. is constantly saying,
    - he is not anti-vaccine
    - he is so open and looking to search out the best and latest science
    - "show me where I'm wrong"
    What does he say to these very obvious criticisms of his words?

    • @NonFlyiingDutchman
      @NonFlyiingDutchman Před rokem +1

      he's been shown where he's wrong so many times but just carries on as if nothing happened and continues spouting lies. Case in point: he claims (as you can see in this video) that vaccines don't undergo place-controlled clinical studies but you can look at the covid vaccine clinical trials that are published online and see that they are place-controlled using saline. He relies on his followers being too stupid to even check I guess.

    • @Sceince007
      @Sceince007 Před 6 měsíci

      RFK enjoys lying

    • @justgivemethetruth
      @justgivemethetruth Před 6 měsíci +1

      @@Sceince007
      Yeah he does!

  • @Lycan_24_7
    @Lycan_24_7 Před měsícem +2

    Still voting for Kennedy, he may be wrong on some issues but he is by far the best candidate we have running.

    • @Sceince007
      @Sceince007 Před měsícem

      @@Lycan_24_7 yeah I think you like the fact he lies so much . He targets people with intelligence and inability to think clearly . I agree though the other two candidates this time are no different .

  • @marcuscrossett2658
    @marcuscrossett2658 Před rokem +13

    Dr Wilson, there were also 2 more cardiac deaths in the placebo group - myocardial infarction. So the count was 4 v 3

    • @Marco-it2mr
      @Marco-it2mr Před rokem +1

      Yes, conveniently ignored by the malicious anti-vaxxers.

    • @kevinklassen4328
      @kevinklassen4328 Před rokem +1

      Myocardial infarction isn't a death, it's death of some of the heart muscle. But nevertheless, 3 extra deaths is completely insignificant.

    • @Marco-it2mr
      @Marco-it2mr Před rokem +5

      @@kevinklassen4328 the two deaths were due to myocardial infarction.

    • @marcuscrossett2658
      @marcuscrossett2658 Před rokem

      @@kevinklassen4328 it was on the list of deaths though

    • @joshb6993
      @joshb6993 Před rokem +1

      ​@kevinklassen4328 extra deaths insignificant. Big claim for a small study there broseph

  • @mattpowers2807
    @mattpowers2807 Před rokem +7

    Thank you. Thank you. Thank you.

  • @MessiahNonEst
    @MessiahNonEst Před rokem +1

    "In an e-mail dated 17 December 1999, Verstraeten wrote to Robert Davis and copied Frank DeStefano with the subject line, ‘It just won’t go away’; in the body of the e-mail he wrote that ‘all the harm is done in the first month'"

    • @MessiahNonEst
      @MessiahNonEst Před rokem +1

      "Just over two months later, Verstraeten had produced a new draft of the analysis - a thirty page report titled ‘Thimerosal VSD Study, Phase 1. Verstraeten made a number of questionable judgement calls, such as excluding all children who did not receive 2 polio vaccines (which reduced the number of zero exposure patients), combining the zero exposure group with the

    • @MessiahNonEst
      @MessiahNonEst Před rokem +3

      "Even then, the relative risk of autism for the highest exposure group (>62.5 µg) was 2.48. On 19 March 2000, Verstraeten e-mailed DeStefano to explain that he had run a separate analysis on 10 premature infants from Northern California Kaiser and found that the highest exposure group had a relative risk of developing autism of 5.0 finding of an OR of 5.4 for premature"

    • @cameronbuff3704
      @cameronbuff3704 Před 7 dny

      @@MessiahNonEst there is absolutely 0 evidence for autism and vaccines, it was extremely scrutinized and tested because of the extreme panic, literally half if not all researchers went out of there way to see if this was true, and they found absolutely nothing to prove it. there is no exposure risk to a nueruolgical condition that isnt even related to how any vaccines functions in the body. not only that but it pushes a condition to be viewed in a negative light

  • @911TruthFighter
    @911TruthFighter Před rokem +2

    7,000 comments, all short and raves, i.e., bots.

    • @JayM-
      @JayM- Před 11 měsíci

      Dude he is small channel I don’t think he can afford to buy bots 🤖. You need a lot of money for that

  • @tobybartlett8449
    @tobybartlett8449 Před rokem +6

    Has anyone ever called him out real time on his claims of vaccine trials not being conducted? I’ve looked but couldn’t find it. The closest I could come is his definition of Placebo is different than the conventional definition.

    • @mukeirabluetemple6950
      @mukeirabluetemple6950 Před rokem

      There is constant miscommunication, as RFK jr. implies double blind placebo testing prior licensing on especially long term adversary health effects. And of course he is right on that with the Covid vaccin, because long term testing was not possible in order to come with a quick repsonse. In some interviews he was asked if it were his intention to prohibit the vaccine to the people, and he said that 'of course' he is not, he only doesn't want a mandate on vaccins that have not undergone the long term safety protocols that are standard for any other kind of medicine. He stated he is a liberal and everybody should make their own choice to take such a vaccin or not.

    • @mukeirabluetemple6950
      @mukeirabluetemple6950 Před rokem +6

      Therefore I among others think it's very important to have an in depth debate between him and a scientist who is very knowledgeable on the subject, to get to the detail of it. The censoring attempts only make this debate worse, or even suspicious...

    • @thedevilsadvocate5210
      @thedevilsadvocate5210 Před 11 měsíci

      The vaxxine trials did not even take in to account whether the vax prevented corona or not.
      They had to rush at the speed of science

    • @sean78745
      @sean78745 Před 11 měsíci

      Bill Burr pretty much told him hes not a doctor or scientist and neither of them could be qualified to put out this information at mass

    • @bulgarianb3ast
      @bulgarianb3ast Před 9 měsíci +3

      It’s interesting because he’s open to debating anyone anytime and debates have been planned but people back out. In the Joe Rogan podcast RFK mentioned there was going to be several scientists debating him at the same time and they still backed out. Strange indeed

  • @rz9305
    @rz9305 Před rokem +4

    Joe’s show is really tedious

  • @richvid9814
    @richvid9814 Před rokem +1

    June 2023:
    Huge leap in breast cancer survival rate
    Women diagnosed since 2010 have a much lower risk of dying than those diagnosed in the 1990s.
    The number of people who die after a breast cancer diagnosis has decreased by two-thirds since the 1990s, a study of more than half a million women in England has shown.
    The research has taken ten years to complete, says Carolyn Taylor, lead author of the study and an oncologist at the University of Oxford, UK. The analysis includes the 512,447 women in England who were diagnosed with early invasive breast cancer between January 1993 and December 2015; the researchers tracked the women until December 2020 using data from the National Cancer Registration and Analysis Service.

    • @richvid9814
      @richvid9814 Před rokem +2

      @neverforget1971 Somehow all that wifi exposure and bad vaccines did not lead to more cancer deaths for woman

  • @HappyNoobody
    @HappyNoobody Před 2 měsíci +1

    Informed consent & Medical Freedom is why I listen to everything available to make up my own mind based mostly on my own 1st hand observations & life experiences.
    People who suppprt CENSORSHIP & FEAR MONGERING because you SELF-RIGHTEOUSLY think & feel YOU KNOW BETTER and IMPOSE your beliefs upon others is the actual EVIL & CRIME against humanity. Based on my observations these felonies are committed by people who are fooled by their egos into thinking that having lots of alphanumerics from a prestigious institution next to their name seem to have super intellectual powers above other fellow human beings.
    You would be more constructive if you could “debunk” the most notoriously vax injured by interviewing them or challenging the other “experts” to a debate.
    It is easy & lazy to sound convincing when you talk into a camera and curate the content to support your position.
    Both sides are EASY to DEBUNK otherwise. Since both sides can cherry picks data.
    The reason why JR is the most listened to in the world is the same reason why you probably can’t comprehend why that level of success eludes you.
    How is that for some TRUTH for all aspiring CZcamsrs!!!

  • @itsROMPERS...
    @itsROMPERS... Před rokem +11

    WiFi radiation is essentially light that's not in the visible spectrum.

    • @malcolmjelani3588
      @malcolmjelani3588 Před rokem +2

      Im still not totally convinced that it's healthy

    • @itsROMPERS...
      @itsROMPERS... Před rokem +10

      @@malcolmjelani3588 what, light?
      If you're still concerned, realize that not only is it just another wavelength of light (but not harmful like uv), it's also extremely dim.
      It's like a 20 watt bulb.
      Also, it's the same as radio waves, and those have been bouncing around and going right through your body continuously for your whole life, that's how radios and TV, and even cell phones, work.
      Remember, cell phones are really just walkie talkies that connect to very sophisticated towers, just hand held radios, there's nothing special going on.
      These things have all been extensively tested and they have never given anyone cancer or anything else.

    • @frozenmints3288
      @frozenmints3288 Před rokem

      UV radiation is essentially light that's not in the visible spectrum.

  • @tyguy2757
    @tyguy2757 Před rokem +34

    I cant validate everything but Dr. Wilson did misrepresent Rogans statement on vitamin D being a cure for Covid. Cuz Rogan never said "if u replace the Vitamin D in a sick person they will get better." As Wilson claims he did. @29:46 Rogan was talking about it as a preventative only, and never with certainty, just him talking about his logic of them being linked.

    • @donkeybus
      @donkeybus Před rokem +1

      He also misrepresented rogan claiming that ivermectin helped him... He said he took it and other things and he got better quickly, he never claimed that ivermection was the reason. If you are "debunking" someone you have to stick only to the facts or you debunk yourself. There are other problems with this vid that are basically the same misinformation tactics that big pharma uses, and they are no better than rfk Jr.

    • @cornballmcgoo7174
      @cornballmcgoo7174 Před rokem

      Yeah they act like they are so smart saying vitamin d doesn’t cure covid well duh.but if you have low d levels when infected you get way sicker that’s a fact they want to hide so you get vaxed every year

    • @richardelliott84
      @richardelliott84 Před rokem +4

      Wilson didn't say that Rogan was saying that though. He said it was a reasonable question to ask, then explained that they got an answer to that question

    • @tyguy2757
      @tyguy2757 Před rokem +3

      @@richardelliott84 I think you should listen to the time stamp I posted. He does say Rogan said it would get rid of the sickness to replace the vitamin D. Hence his metaphor about cleaning up the ashes.

    • @lynxlecher9547
      @lynxlecher9547 Před 11 měsíci

      Maybe he didn't say it her but he said elsewhere. Joe Rogan is a crook.

  • @TimRsn
    @TimRsn Před 7 měsíci +1

    This is a real concern. Not sure whether RFK jnr belives this or whether he is trying to garner more voters. This kind of man in tge WhiteHouse would be far more dangerous to your country than Trump. At least no one actualy takes Trump seriously.

    • @Jerry-sr9kq
      @Jerry-sr9kq Před 7 měsíci

      Or, just as dangerous as Trump

  • @fatcityhockey
    @fatcityhockey Před měsícem

    Allopathic reductionist medicine has never been good at health care at the best of times. Now that Big Pharma and the medical insurance companies run 'medicine', most outcomes are now worse. First 'do no harm' has been completely abandoned, Big Pharma gets indemnification, so now 'medicine' has become the wild wild west. Who could have seen that coming? There needs to be a changing of the guard. Holistic medicine should take over as the primary health care professional and leave the allopath's to do what they are trained to do, trauma and surgeries (only when necessary).

  • @eileenadams
    @eileenadams Před 9 měsíci +3

    What is your position in excess deaths?

    • @topologyrob
      @topologyrob Před 6 měsíci

      He’s talked in numerous videos about the fact that excess deaths were the result of COVID and were reduced by vaccination

    • @lw1zfog
      @lw1zfog Před 2 měsíci

      @@topologyrob 🥴🤦🏽‍♂️🤡

    • @topologyrob
      @topologyrob Před 2 měsíci

      @@lw1zfog Are you having trouble keeping hold of reality there dude/tte?

  • @223Drone
    @223Drone Před rokem +35

    No surprise the Rogan bro's and RFK Jr followers in the comment section won't refute anything Dr Wilson said.

    • @Sceince01
      @Sceince01 Před rokem +1

      They won’t even dare respond to you as well . 🙂

    • @dkoli
      @dkoli Před rokem +17

      I will push back on a couple of things. The media were absolutely disingenuous saying Joe took "horse dewormer" when ivermectin is a common drug given to humans. And Joe wasnt saying Vit D will cure covid, he said Vit D deficiency is a big issue and could lead to a weaker immune system and thus more susceptible to severe covid symptoms.

    • @iamjustkiwi
      @iamjustkiwi Před rokem +2

      ​@@dkoliregardless of how they refer to it, the fact he still took ivermectin goes a LONG way to discredit him as someone worth taking seriously on basically anything other than getting TBIs from sport fighting - something he clearly seems to have experience with.

    • @223Drone
      @223Drone Před rokem +5

      @@dkoli There is nothing disingenuous about pointing out the fact that Rogan has well documented history of promoting quackery/pseudo-science.

    • @dkoli
      @dkoli Před rokem +1

      @@iamjustkiwi I never said he was did I.

  • @buridah328
    @buridah328 Před rokem +13

    Does money influence scientific conclusions?

    • @MessiahNonEst
      @MessiahNonEst Před rokem +1

      The conclusions are written on the outside of the envelope, the cash inside. The two are separated by a thin wall of paper: the two are not connected.

    • @Marco-it2mr
      @Marco-it2mr Před rokem

      In the vast majority of cases, no. Like in all walks of life, there will be unethical people in science also, so I am sure people can point to some examples. But those are the exceptions.
      A much bigger problem, but still relatively limited, are implicit biases in people. You'll find that a lot in anti-vax scientists, who create whole narratives and cherry pick 'evidence' to prove their point.

    • @ladyliberty1492
      @ladyliberty1492 Před 5 měsíci +1

      Absolutely 💯

    • @Dechelgo
      @Dechelgo Před 5 měsíci +1

      Is this ironic? It sounds like it.

    • @beaglesrfun5896
      @beaglesrfun5896 Před 4 měsíci +1

      No. Data influence the conclusion. Money helps pay the scientists who have labored through the scientific studies.

  • @kurrjur
    @kurrjur Před 5 měsíci

    I did have a seizure when I was given the first DTaP vaccine as an infant, but none of the other vaccines I've had have caused any issues.

    • @lw1zfog
      @lw1zfog Před 2 měsíci

      deffo just a temporal coincidence, & absolutely nothing whatsoever to do with the saFE & eFfEcTivE fULLy tEsTeD vAxXiNE, at all, ever, ever, ever. ‘correlation vs causation’ is the big pHARMers favourite catch all comeback.
      $CIENCE!’ .... believe !!!

  • @buddinganarchist
    @buddinganarchist Před 11 měsíci

    Dr, Wilson, what is your view of Vinay Prasad?

  • @brs04wsc
    @brs04wsc Před rokem +11

    Re: the Pfizer trial, they had ~21K ppl /arm. 1 of 21,000 vs 4 of 21,000 is not a significant difference

    • @benreiter7218
      @benreiter7218 Před rokem +3

      Excellent point. Rhetoric unchecked and a lack of critical thinking and due diligence is frighteningly dangerous in this modern society we find ourselves in.

    • @brs04wsc
      @brs04wsc Před rokem +5

      @@benreiter7218 I have to wonder if RFK is some kind of psychopath. He knows the Maggiore story...

    • @Sceince007
      @Sceince007 Před rokem

      @@benreiter7218question why do who claim to be critical thinkers can never think at all .
      Question to you numb dumbs , how many got infected in treatment arm vs placebo arm ?

  • @Goodmorning1221-
    @Goodmorning1221- Před 11 měsíci +4

    *_"Vineland, NJ - 33 year old Nadia Chubok returned from a routine night shift as a medical professional lay down to sleep and did not wake up. She died suddenly on July 7, 2023, leaving behind 2 orphaned kids age 4 and 11"_*

  • @user-nx6ji9tk8i
    @user-nx6ji9tk8i Před rokem +2

    Ethylmercury: C2H5Hg+
    Methylmercury: CH3Hg+

    • @user-nx6ji9tk8i
      @user-nx6ji9tk8i Před rokem +1

      RFK Jr. needs to eat his own words and ‘stop this comic book description’ applied to his views on vaccines. He advocates understanding ‘the other side’ yet does none of it himself when it comes to anything scientific. He demonstrates his total lack of basic understanding of chemistry, let alone biochemistry and far beyond him to understand virology, immunology, vaccinology. And there remains no common language that each can understand each other,s ‘beef’

  • @lenschulwitz1934
    @lenschulwitz1934 Před 10 měsíci +3

    At 20:15, RFK mentions"full blown autism" and you claim that this is "disgusting" because he's calling it "a fate worse than death."
    You claim that autism "is just a brain type", but in fact, autism is classified as a disorder (i.e. ASD stands for Autism Spectrum Disorder).

    • @ziachoudhury4769
      @ziachoudhury4769 Před 9 měsíci +3

      This is a bit of a bad faith interpretation of the thread from Wilson here imo. The full context of what he’s trying to convey (I think), is that using language like “full blown autism” is a scare tactic/appeal to fear, and implicit in that language is the idea that autistic people can’t like meaningful lives. I don’t think Dr. Wilson is not aware that ASD is considered a disorder (I don’t think that you actually think that he thinks this either)

    • @lenschulwitz1934
      @lenschulwitz1934 Před 9 měsíci

      @@ziachoudhury4769 You are completely right that I don't think Dr. Wilson is unaware that autism is considered a disorder. However, his statement that "autism is just a brain type" seems to imply that he believes that autism is neither good, nor bad. Would you agree?
      Either way, I fail to see the justification for Wilson calling RFK "disgusting" simply for using the term "full blown autism." The latest terminology in the DSM would call such autism "Level 3 autism," but most laypeople don't know this language or use it. Autism is generally categorized on a spectrum, and terms like "severe autism" and "full blown autism" are common, even in the scientific literature. For instance, in the paper "How autism became autism" (Evans 2013), which looks at the history of the word autism, the author uses the term "full-blown" in categorizing autism, but in no way is it done from a basis of being pejorative or fear-inducing.

    • @jasonblack2760
      @jasonblack2760 Před 4 měsíci +1

      There is a movement amongst the science community to consider autism, amongst other types, as a neuro-type (hence the name neurodivergent) and not a disorder to treat. It’s basically polite/ woke lingo/ mindset.

    • @wallacegrommet9343
      @wallacegrommet9343 Před 3 měsíci

      Full-blown dishonesty is RFK jr

    • @wallacegrommet9343
      @wallacegrommet9343 Před 3 měsíci

      I agree. RFK jr is fear mongering using autism as a fate worse than death, beyond all hope, and a mark of Satan

  • @dermotapower
    @dermotapower Před rokem +4

    Thanks

  • @shawnsimmons1308
    @shawnsimmons1308 Před rokem +37

    It’s so hard for me to understand how our society worked so hard and made so much progress in the field of medicine that saved millions of lives and now we are witnessing an exact reversal of those hard-earned achievements which is increasingly putting our society at a grave risk.

    • @Muritaipet
      @Muritaipet Před rokem +7

      @@philo3479 Hey Philo3479. You wrote the Hep B approval trial "had 147 subjects safety tested for 5 days with no placebo control."
      Because when I looked Energix-B, had 6100 people in 58 clinical studies in 19 countries between 1984 - 1986, and was approved in 1989. It's still used. So I get the idea you made that up. *Can you explain what you wrote, perhaps name the study?*

    • @Muritaipet
      @Muritaipet Před rokem

      @@philo3479 Dude. WTF are you talking about? *It was either a 3 or a 4 dose trial.* You appear to be randomly making stuff up.
      "Summary of clinical findings on Engerix-B, a genetically engineered yeast derived hepatitis B vaccine.
      Between February 1984 and August 1986 results have been obtained in 58 completed or ongoing clinical studies by 33 investigators in 19 countries on a yeast-derived recombinant DNA hepatitis B vaccine (Engerix-B). Among the 6100 subjects enrolled in these studies, 5664 subjects (150 normal neonates, 178 neonates of hepatitis B carrier mothers, 330 children aged 3-10 years, 3697 young healthy adults, 438 homosexual males, 110 older healthy adults, 139 drug addicts, 262 institutionalized mentally retarded patients, 59 thalassaemics, 25 sicklaemics, 270 patients on chronic haemodialysis and 6 haemophiliacs) received one or more (up to 4) injections of different doses of the yeast-derived vaccine according to either a 0, 1, 2, and 12 month or a 0, 1, and 6 month vaccination schedule."
      *Edit: And it seems to me you are misreporting the RECOMBIVAX HB trials. Even the package insert says.....*
      "In three clinical studies, 434 doses of RECOMBIVAX HB, 5 mcg, were administered to *147 healthy infants and children* (up to 10 years of age) who were monitored for *5 days after each dose."*
      and
      "In a group of studies, 3258 doses of RECOMBIVAX HB, 10 mcg, *were administered to 1252 healthy adults* who were *monitored for 5 days after each dose."*
      There is this also this article from 1985
      "MERCK's RECOMBIVAX HB DNA-DERIVED HEPATITIS VACCINE APPROVED JUNE 23 AFTER FIVE-MONTH REVIEW; MERCK WILL BEGIN MARKETING IN JANUARY"
      *That indicates it was trialed on 3000+ people before it was approved*

    • @Muritaipet
      @Muritaipet Před rokem

      @@philo3479 Except of course you're *ignoring 50 years of safety studies.* Good grief, have a look on Scholar. I used "engerix b safety" and got 5,400 hits. *The first 7 pages were safety studies.* The most recent was May 2023. *
      You've claimed to be "in the field". How is it you don't know basics? Autism was added to DSM3 in 1980, and DSM4 massively expanded the definition in 1998. Surely you are aware of that, and other diagnostic expansion?
      * "Long-term immunogenicity and safety of the hepatitis B vaccine HepB-CpG (HEPLISAV-B) compared with HepB-Eng (Engerix-B) in adults with chronic kidney disease"

    • @SG-zp5uy
      @SG-zp5uy Před rokem

      ​@@Muritaipet Vaccines are dangerous, you are wrong

    • @russellmillar7132
      @russellmillar7132 Před rokem +4

      Yes I would love to transport some of these knuckle heads to, say, 900 CE and watch them seek relief from certain dreadful ailments like polio or one of the various plagues or rabies w/o the drugs and surgical protocols we have today. They could see first hand why life expectancy was so short. They could, as well, see that one of the reasons for life expectancy being so high in developed countries is easy access to pharmacological interventions. I think they would be ready to claw their way back to the 20th-21st century just for the over the counter remedies.

  • @manhogbear1086
    @manhogbear1086 Před rokem +4

    @Dr. Wilson, which covid vaccine is the most safe and effective? (assuming they didn't all hit it the same distance out of the park) Also, how can they have tested their potential long-term side effects within a year?

    • @Muritaipet
      @Muritaipet Před rokem +4

      The Cuban Abdala protein subunit vaccine, which had a tested efficacy of 94.8% on one dose, 98.7% on two doses, and no reported side effects.

    • @manhogbear1086
      @manhogbear1086 Před rokem +2

      @@Muritaipet why isn't that what everyone uses then?

    • @Muritaipet
      @Muritaipet Před rokem +1

      @@manhogbear1086 Politics would be a big part of it. For example, the USA would only use one made in America. Something made in Cuba would be right out of the question. This is not just at the governmental level BTW, look at the reply by philo3479. The American populace would howl with protest, over any Cuban product.
      There would be practical considerations as well. They had to be ready to go, as soon as they were approved. With success in stage 2 trials, manufacturers probably took the risk and started production. It takes time to make billions of doses, and national govts would underwrite their own companies. It would be near impossible to get them out in a timely fashion, if they waited for every last Vx to finish trials. And there's no guarantee the Cubans would even license production.
      Most national govts preferred their own products, where they could. Germany used BionTech, the UK mainly used the Oxford Uni one etc etc. Partly as it keeps govt spending within their own economy. Sometimes its genuine concern over standards in other countries. Sometimes it's just institutional racism, at a government and societal level.
      The Chinese ones were the most used, because China practically gave them away. They were using it as a strategic move, to gain international influence. Which probably backfired, as theirs had an efficacy of about 50%.

  • @marcingaladyk
    @marcingaladyk Před rokem +2

    Lex Friedman send people to You, before letting Kennedy talk.

  • @KirbyFerguson
    @KirbyFerguson Před rokem +49

    This is fantastic and invaluable, Dr. Wilson. You are a CZcams hero. Congrats on getting to 26k subs! You deserve 100X that!

    • @christophercook9745
      @christophercook9745 Před rokem +3

      haha and rogan has how many??

    • @roybatty8366
      @roybatty8366 Před rokem

      @@christophercook9745 people seem to prefer cock and bull to science.

    • @jamesoneill2606
      @jamesoneill2606 Před rokem +2

      ​@@christophercook9745Ha ha, who cares, rogan's peddling sweet lies. That will always be popular.

    • @chriscook1962
      @chriscook1962 Před rokem +1

      @@jamesoneill2606 interesting point. i wonder how millions are so easily fooled when only 26k are not ?

    • @Unvaccinated69
      @Unvaccinated69 Před rokem +8

      @chriscook1962 look how many were fooled into getting the covid jabs

  • @MOONSIP2
    @MOONSIP2 Před rokem +4

    Thank you!

  • @jessefreer7849
    @jessefreer7849 Před rokem +2

    I’m asking for clarification. I see studies claiming that ethyl mercury does cross the BBB. In your video you say this isn’t the case (04:01) Can you help me understand this contradiction. I’m claiming ignorance here, this isn’t a “gotcha”. I want to understand.

    • @NonFlyiingDutchman
      @NonFlyiingDutchman Před rokem +2

      czcams.com/video/tGoJeLyMG5I/video.html

    • @SG-zp5uy
      @SG-zp5uy Před rokem +1

      ​@@philo3479 Dan needs to get real lol, he's just egotistical and completely wrong

    • @merikijiya13
      @merikijiya13 Před 5 měsíci

      Can you link that study?

  • @fille.imgnry
    @fille.imgnry Před rokem +2

    There needs to be less debunking and more discussions. These videos are also very good, but I am not sure they help in the way that you are trying. Great work though!

    • @fille.imgnry
      @fille.imgnry Před rokem

      Please. Ask Joe if you could come to his show! You could help more there.

  • @sayresrudy2644
    @sayresrudy2644 Před rokem +19

    Rogan is insufferable

  • @aritranaruto
    @aritranaruto Před rokem +16

    47:55, JRE wasn't dangling money payable to Dr. HOTEZ, but to a charity of his choice. I think a charity unless fraudulent, is bound to do more good than harm, and debating an "anti-vaxxer" especially when that person is running for presidential elections is indeed the more responsible thing to do. So, to decline such an offer doesn't seem like the best course of action.

    • @althepsyphros3314
      @althepsyphros3314 Před rokem

      Yeah but it's not OKAY to debate anti vaxxers becuz reasons.

  • @honorburza9110
    @honorburza9110 Před rokem +1

    “Vaccinating is much safer than not vaccinating” needs to be in context of which variant and patient vulnerabilities. Healthy young adults with Omicron who already have some immunity from prior infections and/or vaccinations...is the risk benefit the same there?

    • @cameronbuff3704
      @cameronbuff3704 Před 7 dny

      you vaccinate for people who cant get them, there are people in the world with auto immune conditions, hospitalized, the elderly on their way out. the fact you people cannot look past yourself and get something that will actually benefit you immensely. You can have a single shot of mrna that is localised and allows your immune system to deal with it correctly, or take your chances with a virus that has unknown amounts of spike protien replicating through your entire body.

  • @hollowmantra
    @hollowmantra Před 4 měsíci +1

    This video is aging like milk left out in the sun.

  • @bisket81
    @bisket81 Před rokem +7

    There is only one periodic table
    He says periodic tables 😂

    • @Muritaipet
      @Muritaipet Před rokem +1

      That's both true and false. I can confirm I have seen multiple periodic tables.
      Old ones, that didn't have all the current elements.
      And multiple hard copies, which can only be described as periodic tables
      Just winding you up. I actually thought your comment was observant and funny

    • @MessiahNonEst
      @MessiahNonEst Před rokem

      @@Muritaipet @Muritaipet "How shall I mock the:
      Common Cold Unit..... Errrrr....no.
      Human Challenge Trials...... May or may not happen yet. But hey the future predicts the present right Einstein: E=Mc2?
      Dr Flunky💉Junkie got schooled and you're still following the fool you tool.
      On the transmission of respiratory viruses.
      When asked: Therefore they can infect the people standing around them?
      Dan the flunk💉junkie replied: "That doesn't checkout really"
      @Muritaipet "dr flunky: how shall i mock thee: I dont engage with virus deniers"
      Oh and by the way: now you're canceling your subscription, you not wanting to be associated with a virus denying charlatan..... See yeh🤡🤣🤣🤣🤣

    • @DrSurirose
      @DrSurirose Před rokem

      An example of hoe one can misspeak on s podcast and his was prepared.

    • @Muritaipet
      @Muritaipet Před rokem

      @@MessiahNonEst How shall I mock thee, let me count the ways ................
      OMG, I just clicked! You guys both have the cultist / great leader mentality!!! So you have some video that "destroys Wilson" I'm guessing? And this will... do something?
      *And you think I care about Wilson. Oh that's absolutely priceless!!!*
      @messiahnonest 1 day ago
      Definitely the latter. The guy got schooled on being a fool,he knows so much that is not true.
      czcams.com/video/dDe4zMqtE2E/video.html
      @Goodmorning1221- 20 hours ago
      @messiahnonest That link is gold. We have to keep posting it. No need to argue anymore with the trolls

    • @bisket81
      @bisket81 Před rokem

      @@DrSurirose a fundamental error that can make some of his listeners lose trust! He seems like a genuine guy. I wonder if he knows that all his scientific arguments are fake news. He probably does. At the end of the day, he is a politician.

  • @luispena1597
    @luispena1597 Před rokem +7

    Sorry in avance for my bad english. I have a question regarding a study that Robert cited, the one where they found the mercury inside the monkies brain. I was hoping you would debunk that one, but you didn't mention it (or maybe I missed it?). Do you have any information about this? Thank you for your work.

    • @matthewsands3591
      @matthewsands3591 Před rokem +4

      He ignored it because he can't debunk it. This video was pathetic

    • @matthewsands3591
      @matthewsands3591 Před rokem +3

      He also repeated the lie that Ethyl Mercury is excreted from the body faster.

    • @Skidzo19
      @Skidzo19 Před rokem +1

      ​@@matthewsands3591It absolutely is. One can merely look at the half life of both, because ethyl decays faster. It takes 10 days for half a given amount of ethyl mercury to decay, wheras it takes 50 days for the same amount of methylmercury to decay. That's 5x as fast. And that's assuming it all accumulates.

    • @matthewsands3591
      @matthewsands3591 Před rokem

      @@Skidzo19 that's not true. It's already been established that Ethyl Mercury leaves the blood faster because it goes into the brain, not because it is excreted from the body.

    • @luispena1597
      @luispena1597 Před rokem +2

      @@matthewsands3591 I actually found this video very interesting and helpful. To be honest I rather be informed by a true scientist than a guy who says that the free market will solve the climate crisis.

  • @face-in-the-crowd
    @face-in-the-crowd Před rokem +3

    All I can say is I'm soooooo glad that I didn't get vaccinated 🍿. Continue.....

    • @topologyrob
      @topologyrob Před 3 měsíci

      Why do you boast about being a complete whacko with no regard for others?

  • @jillowens1867
    @jillowens1867 Před 5 měsíci

    At least AI will soon take over and commoditize IQ... so intelligent AND conscious people can be the leaders of science while we let the machines take over the role of all the overly vaccinated autistic Self-less savants who aren't capable of knowing them Selves or leading others to any place worth going.

  • @TheodoreKiakidis
    @TheodoreKiakidis Před rokem +6

    Love the T-shirt!!!😍

  • @Muritaipet
    @Muritaipet Před rokem +17

    *"Ivermectin was tested in a randomised study in Columbia at a dose of 300 μg per kilogram per day for 5 days, but there was no discernible benefit. In a second, related trial carried out at five separate US locations, even doses of 390 to 470 g per kilogram per day for 3 days did not have any discernible effects."*
    Just here to mock GM1221 .................

    • @iamjustkiwi
      @iamjustkiwi Před rokem +2

      This is one of the comments I've been looking for, that guy is genuinely, worryingly unhinged.

    • @Muritaipet
      @Muritaipet Před rokem +2

      @@iamjustkiwi Yes, GM1221 even refuses to acknowledge viruses exist. In my view there is little point arguing with people like that.

    • @filiecs3
      @filiecs3 Před rokem

      Also:
      *In this meta-analysis of 12 randomized clinical trials involving 3901 patients, favorable mortality results were limited to trials in high-prevalence regions, with no evidence that ivermectin had a mortality benefit in low-prevalence regions. Meta-regression found an association between the regional prevalence of strongyloidiasis and risk of mortality, with a decrease in RR of 39% for each 5% increase in strongyloidiasis prevalence.*
      Ivermectin only showed positive benefits in regions where strongyloidiasis (intestinal parasites) were endemic, and not controlled for.

  • @lisamacgoogal5265
    @lisamacgoogal5265 Před 10 měsíci

    At 37:08, weren’t the participants in the placebo group of this trial given the vaccine not that long after the trial ???

    • @peterpeters7534
      @peterpeters7534 Před 10 měsíci +3

      Yes thy were are you saying they should not have been?

  • @IWantChangeSoon
    @IWantChangeSoon Před měsícem +8

    RFK JR 24 for those who are not completely braindead.

  • @violentpixelation5486
    @violentpixelation5486 Před rokem +5

    Great Work. 🔥👍

  • @robinbeers6689
    @robinbeers6689 Před rokem +53

    Rogan doesn't give a flying fig about accuracy and truth. He is just in it for the clicks.

    • @poerava
      @poerava Před rokem +6

      He makes around $20,000 per day and one might suggest that he contributes to the same number of individuals that suffer from poor decisions made by individuals who are mislead and have their ‘murcah cause free-dumb’ spirit monetised through clicks.

    • @robinbeers6689
      @robinbeers6689 Před rokem +2

      @@poerava And, when he is called out by people who know better, he always falls back on the, "Chill, bruh. I'm just a dumb meathead asking questions", excuse. No, he is actively promoting things that are controversial even when they are patently idiotic. I don't think he's as stupid as he likes to pretend to be. He may have zero actual knowledge about science but he sure knows what sells.

    • @christophercook9745
      @christophercook9745 Před rokem +6

      @@poerava hes worth over $100 million he dont care about clicks he couldnt spend the interest on that daily even if he tried to

    • @poerava
      @poerava Před rokem

      @@christophercook9745
      Mo money mo problems.

    • @mookiestewart3776
      @mookiestewart3776 Před rokem

      @@christophercook9745 he got to the level of wealth he has BECAUSE HE CARES ABOUT CLICKS. The money didnt just fucking appear in his account for no reason......

  • @johnpetrocelli
    @johnpetrocelli Před 5 měsíci

    I don't believe I've witnessed a more serious trouncing of misinformation.

  • @brandonbogart7195
    @brandonbogart7195 Před 26 dny

    "It is very hard for a man to understand something, when his salary depends upon his not understanding it" Upton Sinclair the Jungle

  • @adrianwoodlock8433
    @adrianwoodlock8433 Před rokem +13

    Is he coming on you show? You have a open invitation to anyone you do a video on don't you? That would be interesting to see

    • @adamstevens1141
      @adamstevens1141 Před rokem

      exactly, you don't see RFK trying to debunk thus guy, he'd be happy to debate him face to face, this guy is a condescending fraud, he pleads to people's need to be right.

  • @dogiesful
    @dogiesful Před rokem +9

    And this man wants to become President, man oh man

  • @therambler3713
    @therambler3713 Před 11 měsíci +29

    I burst out laughing when he started talking about how Wifi causes cancer. This is textbook pseudoscience that should raise red flags.

    • @PhrontDoor
      @PhrontDoor Před 10 měsíci

      Maybe he meant that his WIFE causes cancer. ;)

    • @nothanks9503
      @nothanks9503 Před 8 měsíci

      WiFi can cause cancer if it’s powerful enough more likely to just give you an internal sunburn like if you walk in front of one of those big white cones on radio towers
      You might be thinking about microwaves

    • @visualdrip.official
      @visualdrip.official Před 8 měsíci

      people have gotten tumors from cellphones you tool lol! it's proven.

    • @robelientje89
      @robelientje89 Před 6 měsíci +9

      You should try to grow 2 of the same plants 1 next to your wifi router and 1 on the other side of your house. And see the results.

    • @LauraEllen999
      @LauraEllen999 Před 3 měsíci +1

      People who tend to not do adequate research and have no idea what they're talking about, loooove to use the word pseudoscience. They think it makes them look smarter, when in actually they appear very uninformed.

  • @Kyle-zz4mr
    @Kyle-zz4mr Před 10 měsíci +5

    I’m still sooooo happy I didn’t take any Covid jabs!

    • @peterpeters7534
      @peterpeters7534 Před 9 měsíci +4

      Well we all need one thing in life we can be happy about.

    • @Kyle-zz4mr
      @Kyle-zz4mr Před 9 měsíci

      🤷‍♀️

  • @FriendlyPharmacy5
    @FriendlyPharmacy5 Před rokem +32

    Thank you for continuing to debunk the deluge of misinformation that continues to be so pervasive across social media.👏👏👏👏👏

    • @sebastianmedina5775
      @sebastianmedina5775 Před rokem +2

      Wish someone like him would go on the podcast and shed light.

    • @doromaln
      @doromaln Před rokem +2

      Perhaps Dr. Wilson would debate Rfk Jr? Hotez is a joke anyway.

    • @superanimeniac
      @superanimeniac Před rokem +6

      @@sebastianmedina5775 why would any credible expert go on rogan's podcast? Do you think anyone who tunes into rogan for 'unbiased debate' is going to be swayed by ANYTHING said by an actual expert?

    • @Unvaccinated69
      @Unvaccinated69 Před rokem

      @superanimeniac the fact that they won't debate or defend their ideas makes them less credible. Make all the excuses you want but the pro vax side look bad by refusing to debate

    • @mukeirabluetemple6950
      @mukeirabluetemple6950 Před rokem +2

      ​@@superanimeniacyes, as a JR fan, I would say: absolutely

  • @danielsinn5190
    @danielsinn5190 Před rokem +24

    thanks for exposing this clown once again

    • @christophercook9745
      @christophercook9745 Před rokem +2

      yeah he doing a great job for his 26k subscribers

    • @Benson_Bear
      @Benson_Bear Před rokem +2

      @@christophercook9745 And the bulk of whom probably already agree almost totally with him. I think there is a phrase for that? Preaching... or something like that.

    • @Unvaccinated69
      @Unvaccinated69 Před rokem +1

      @@Benson_Bear confirmation bias