#687- New Potential "Pandemics" To Look Out For In 2025 W/ Raven Lee

Oh red fess are, Hello, and welcome to the show.

This is the Cult of Conspiracy and my name is Jonathan, I'm Jacob and there we go.

Sorry, Raven, I'll get ready to introduce you, but a lot fuck it.

You're a co host on this show right now anyway, So what are we getting into today, guys?

There's a lot of As we were talking about the plandemic right from COVID and all the things that we watched the CDC, do we watch the who absolutely fumbled the football? Now we have Fauci getting retroactively pardoned for crimes that allegedly right now aren't even crimes, but we all know that really happened. There was criminal negligence and malpracticed and all the things. We have a lot of things around the corner that are supposed to be hitting us in twenty twenty five.

We have like eleven suspected diseases that are potentially all plandemics that are going to happen. They've been in the works for a couple of years. Some of them have been around for longer than that, so they are gearing up to potentially do more pandemics and lock people in.

So absolutely so it's going to be getting a little crazy here.

I mean, there has been a lot of talk about this disease X for the past few years. As a matter of fact, I believe that it was even brought up before COVID was was even a thing. It was like speculated for like quite a while, right, And I think, correct me if I'm wrong.

Weren't they weren't they thinking that the that the COVID virus was going to be disease x or am.

I getting in shure the term?

Yeah, So the term disease X is actually about it's about not knowing what it is and we're like where it originates from or exactly what it is. So they current they termed they coined the term, excuse me, disease x, and they use that for any disease that they aren't one hundred percent certain what it actually is. They did

But honestly, it's not even just is ease x that we need to be aware of, because there is you know what, there's a lot going on and this episode is not even gonna cover all of it. We're gonna cover the Biggins, right, We're gonna cover the ones that there is absolutely articles out about, uh, scientific studies that are being done on it. There is new stuff coming out every week, it seems, so, you know what, We're gonna go ahead and uh, we're gonna play a little

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Indeed. All right, so we're gonna play a little video off of Instagram right now. This British guy, he is a bit of a liberal, I get that, but this particular video doesn't really have a lot of political leanings, and it does come with a lot of information in a very condensed form. And then we are going to break down all of the claims that are being made and show that there's a little more to this than just some some laughs to be had, you know what I mean. Okay, let's check it out.

Update dissex here the currently nameless potential next pandemic or did Elon Musk name you. I've killed over one hundred and fifty people in the Congo, and nobody knows exactly what I am, so the first one. Well though, they do think I might be severe malaria. Put severe in front of anything, and I'm happy. Hi, I'm new world screwwork any different to old world screw work. They found me in cattle coming from Mexico to the US, and I eat warm blooded animals from the inside out, including humans.

No, So there you go, And yes, the mirror bacteria is one that we are going to spend a solid amount of time talking about here. But let's go over the other ones. You know, he kind of went over a lot there right off the rip, Jonathan, what are your thoughts which things really jumped out at you? Is there any in particular that jumped out where yet?

Well, as far as the malaria one that you guys had mentioned earlier and then was also mentioned in this one. It's just so interesting that it was only a couple of years ago that we actually just covered this about how Bill Gates is trying to fund these flying syringes that will basically be created to carry the malaria vaccine inside of these fucking disgrace of God's green earth mosquitos, right, Like, who actually benefits from a mosquito?

Is this? Like you know what I mean? Like, what is the actual reason for mosquitos in the first place? Is it just like lizard food? Is it frog food? Is that really what it is? It's like, so I'm glad you said the names that you did. So everybody, real quick, all the good cal members listening, put a big pin in Bill Gates and put a big old pin in mosquitoes as a whole, because as we go down this list, you're gonna notice a weird common thread that just happens to come up in every fucking example.

So and how about like, you know, those are both of the amphibian and reptile name too, So it's not too far from old Billy Gates himself.

No doubt, no doubt. Okay, So I'm gonna go ahead and share the screen here in just a second, and uh, let's get after it. Let's talk about something. Uh let's just start at the top here, Okay. So, Pandemic twenty twenty five fears as eleven diseases docs most worried about released, including disease X and COVID two point zero. This is from mirrorus dot com. So yeah, let's go ahead, and uh, let's just work down the list here, shall we. All right? Uh to read now, all right, you know what, I'll

Maybe it's just gen and the end silent. I will say as far as.

The dude, scabies, Oh my god, let me tell you a little story about scabies. So you've had it, dude, Oh my god. Yes, And it was the worst thing that's ever happened to me, Like it was. It's worse than chicken pox, like it is, because it's literally tiny little bugs that get into your skin and they start crawling around and it makes you so itchy, and it gives you a rash almost entirely all over your body.

Good for I'm not gonna call out any names.

My sister though, bro, No, no, no, no, My sister isn't the problem.

But my sister used to be really good friends with this one chick.

And this is when they were still in high school whenever all this was going down, So they were young, you know, And so she used to be friends with this one girl and this girl happened to be running away from her house all the time, and she was constantly sleeping in different houses every single night, and everybody was kicking her out and they didn't really want to like take on that girl, right, And so what my sister did, and even my parents, they were like, look,

Dude. Is the one of the worst things I've ever experienced. It sucked, dude, all right. So I had a guy served with as a matter of fact, and for a while he was being a dirty bitch about it. All right, I'm just gonna be honest, and no, I don't mean dirty in the sense of sleeping with anything that moved, although some of that too, But Washington, d C. Has a pretty nasty homeless population, like for real, and I don't know how he was in constant contact with this

It is horrible.

So yes, if there is a severe as he was alluding to everything severe, but if there's a severe case of fucking scabies, oh man, let me just say, like, you're in for a you're in for a treat.

I'll be honest with you. Though most of our list today doesn't have scabies on it. It was mentioned in this article, and I think it gets mentioned a couple more times, but it's like it's a tertiary almost.

It's one of it's one of so many already, Like I mean, we aren't even hitting on the top three today of malaria, HIV, and tuberculosis. Those are the top three right now that are killing everybody. But these are the ones that are coming up or have been in the last like a few years, and now they're like gaining enough traction and enough notre enough people are noticing it that now they're you know, on the watch list, and they're becoming a potential issue.

Yes, indeed, all right, so we're gonna keep reading here. It says the World Health Organization have previously classified unknown pathogens as disease X. It's including it in its priority list of diseases requiring urgent research. Most recently, it claimed at least thirty one lives, predominantly children in the Panzaei region of the Democratic Republic of the Congo. Now, okay, that's why it's kind of like malaria, but on steroids. It's coming up in certain areas where malaria would be

Though they're gearing up, they've made them more deadly like that was the problem with SARS. SARS is where the COVID originated from. When they tested the vaccines on people and they were testing stuff, they realized that it was too infectious too fast. It's like the game pandemic. You want to make sure that you are able to spread it, but you don't want to kill people off too fast. You need them to be sick long enough to be able to infect more people. But it needs to like

Well, so it's not just mosquitoes are spreading it from point A to point B. People coughing is now as coughing.

Yeah, so they had to add that. It's like I wouldn't say they, but if you were to want to make a disease more deadly, you have like to be able to spread it. Coughing is like one of the number one ways to be able to spread it from person to person.

Well to all of our good cult members.

This this is not anything new to us, these kinds of diseases that are made in a lab for gain of function research and then you know it's it's used as a I mean, it's it's a biological like war weapon at this point where they are trying to basically reduce the population, right and you know, we've always talked about the Georgia Guidestones about how they wanted to bring the world's population down down to under five hundred million in order to be able to have a better way

When you watched that one, Doug, I watched parts of.

It, Yeah, yeah, But mel Gibson was basically like, Yo, I had I have all these friends that had like stage four cancer and they were all like on death's door, getting ready to die. And he goes, you know how you know what they were all taking and how they're

Make, and therefore, you know, the the big pharma is not going to be able to make a shitload of money off of it.

Exactly, just don't inject it. I know people that injected it, like did the correct amounts and stuff, but apparently it's like absolutely like leg on fire, like the worst pain you've ever felt. So they ended up taking it like a different way.

Wait, why would they inject it? You can eat it. It tastes like sour apple. Look, I don't know, Okay, I just probably there's probably of it, but.

There's different versions. But like, yeah, they had the injectable kind and I was like, oh, you really got to know like your actual you know, how much to take and stuff. But it was apparently like the most excruciating pain, and I was like, but didn't work. They I will say, they had like an entire parasitic cleanse and like they actually ended up seeing parasites that were removed from their bodies.

So I mean, look, it's only dumb if it doesn't work, right, true, I just would I would.

I would prefer the paste as well. It really doesn't taste bad. It's more of a gel I feel like than a paste. I don't know why they called it bat but but it's it doesn't taste bad, it takes It's just like apple. So if you like apple flavored shit, then it's just going to be like a little treat every morning, no doubt.

All Right, So look, I'm only going to read a little bit more of this article because this article was written in December of last year, so it's not as up to date. But I did want to show the comparison here, So we're gonna read where it talks about disease X and then the next article goes more in depth of what's going on in the CONGO, and I want to compare and contrast was what new information has changed in only a week's time. You see what I'm saying,

Like that was kind of like arogatory term.

Well, it seems more like a kind of like another word for expert at that point. Right, So it's not necessarily a title, is it. I mean, you wouldn't say I'm I I like I have a Like a PhD is kind of like a title, right, Our doctor is like a title.

But saying somebody is an expert, I don't know if that's really a title.

Okay, I'm learning new things here.

Man.

Vocabulary word of the day the boffin or is it boffin?

Do you see often as I saw how it was pronounced often?

Okay, hey, fucking right. Uh. The Congo's health minister had told journalists the country was on quote unquote maximum alert over the spread of the previously unidentified disease. The health officials told CBS News in early December that the remoteness of the epicenter of the outbreak and lack of diagnosis made it difficult to launch a concrete response. At least five hundred and ninety two cases were reported after the alert was first raised by the Congo's Health Ministry on

Don't worry, it's still around in getting and getting more action.

Yeah, we're gonna be talking about that here in a bit too, the impos because my, oh my, they just can't chill with one thing. We got to have twelve.

You know.

Anti malaria medicine provided by the World Health Organization was being distributed at local health centers in the Congo, and World Health Organization officials said more medical supplies were due to arrive in the country by Wednesday. It's the rainy season in the Congo, which often sees a rise in malaria cases and will certainly complicate treating those most at risk.

Yeah, I guess it's more it's more advanced malaria, which is interesting because of the you know, they've been promoting the malaria vaccines that they created through the Bill Gates Foundations. They're supposed to be being able to stop malaria. That that was the whole push we had talked you guys had me on before. We talked all about the malaria

What are your thoughts on this one, Jonathan?

I mean, the problem with you know, gain of function in other countries is that we don't necessarily even know what's going on inside of there, you know, like it is supposedly allegedly illegal in the United States. I wouldn't put it past you know, some of these people to allow certain laboratories to be able to, you know, figure out certain gain of function techniques in order to create some new diseases, right, Like, I wouldn't put it past them all the all the wild shit that's already going

So I don't know, dude, it all just seems so.

Evil, and the fact that these are all severe versions, it's just pointing out that you know, they've worked on it, they've made it stronger, they've made it severe. This will be their field test, if you will.

Speaking of Fauci though, like to randomly, and I haven't dug more into this, but there's new videos surfacing of him that from a couple decades ago pretty much how RFK has been shining light on the vaccines and how the manufacturers haven't had any like anybody to be able to hold them accountable. Fauci was leading different man different vaccine.

Well, and that's it.

You might be asking yourself like, why would they even ever do anything like this, Why would they be researching some kind of disease or drug or something like that in order to, you know, in order to possibly use as a bioweapon to make everybody sick and kill off a lot of people. It's not strictly I know, we talk a lot about the world health organizations and the big pharma and stuff like that, and how they're all making a lot of money.

I don't believe that that's the only reason.

I do believe that these people are sick in the head dude, like they get off to I mean, dare I say human sacrifice, because that's really what it is, Like they are sacrificing a lot of people. If you think about it, If you're creating some kind of disease that's going to kill thousands, tens of thousands, hundreds of thousands, even millions of people, that's not in the name of big Pharma, you know what I'm saying, Like that is more a double Now, that's got to be some kind

Uh, I feel like there's a joke to be made with this one.

No, isn't there ironic that it's new World, right, the new World screw worm, meaning that it comes from this hemisphere, from North or South America.

That's all the new world thing means. And that's why even the British boy made his joke about how like, oh, bhen, it's dias He's like, why used to be in South America? Now I'm global? So all right, let's dig into this here. So New World screw worm. This is from the USDA Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service Because up until recently, this was primarily an animal type of parasite. It was

Oh?

Yes they are, because almost every single one of the viruses that we are going to be talking about today comes from, if not trying to be prevented from genetically modified in This is insane, dude. So okay, this is just the quick little article kind of the background to what the New World screwworm was. Now let's talk about what New World screw worm currently is. Flesh eating Excuse me, this article is from Live Science or Live Science. I'm

Here, ugly little fucking cutie right.

A flesh eating parasite that burrows into its host skin through open wounds, is making a comeback in Central America. It primarily affects cattle and other livestock, but is also known to infect hu umans. The worm can cause New World screworm myelyasis and potentially fatal condition with no known treatment in humans. I'm gonna say that part again. It can cause I'm not going to say the word mylaus mylasis, miass sure, but it is a potentially fatal condition with

Yeah, it said twenty two thousand right here, Yeah, up there, Oh right here go bob, right here. It said twenty two thousand positive cases as of December fourth.

Okay, yeah, So the outbreak, largely among livestock, has been particularly stark in Panama, with detections exploding from an average twenty five cases per year pre twenty twenty three to twenty two thousand, six hundred and eleven positive cases as of December fourth, of twenty twenty four. This is this is a huge sounds like quite a bit, a little bit. We're talking twenty five on average to over twenty two.

Thousand, which is interesting because they were just talking about how big.

Of a deal.

What was that that other disease? The was it the bird flu that at one hundred and fifty cases.

Oh, we'll get to that.

We're going there too, brother, don't you.

Work, no worries, it's on the docket.

Costa Rica has also seen an uptick in human cases, with one confirmed fatality earlier this year, according to the US Embassy in Costa Rica. Okay, so, the parasite spreads when adult female screw worms flies lay their eggs in the wounds and open orifices of live, warm blooded animals. These flies can lay up to three hundred eggs in one go, potentially laying thousands during their ten to thirty day life span. Even a wound the size of a tick bite is enough to attract the female flies to

We're not doctors here, but uh, that term it does say I was looking up possible treatment for that, and it says the larva can be removed surgically or by de bridement and irrigation. The larva will also naturally slough off within five to seven weeks, so you can go to the natural route and just let it run its course for damn near two months, which that doesn't extend.

Totally fun and hope that you don't die from it.

But that yeah, they were saying, it's like a fatality rate of three percent, So in most people, your immune system would be good enough. Keep the area clean, don't let it get even further infected, and like they'll die off on their own.

However, oh, could you imagine having live flesh eating like burrowed into you.

Yeah, Like, see that's the thing redbugs I hate. And they burrow into the skin, they lay their eggs and they do the same thing but they only last a few weeks or until you like coat the top of some clear nail polish and they suffocate. That's pretty much the only way to get rid of them. Right. This is even worse because they're growing so fast inside that you have to have them surgically removed. Like you can't surgically remove a red bug, but you can surgically remove

Flesh like a screw into wood.

Dude. That's yes, yea, that is horribly terrifying. Uh now, let's see here it says to prevent the spread of this parasite into the US, the USDA Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service APHIS is restricting the import of livestock, including horses, from Mexico, into the United States quote pending further information from Mexican veterinary authorities on the size and scope of the infestation. Quote.

Uh.

The USDA also advises pet owners to check for draining or enlarged wounds, as well as signs of screwworm eggs

Well, and that adds in with them wanting to approve, well already approved the lab grown meat. Like that's been the big thing, is they want to keep pushing the clone meat. And that's been like a huge thing that's been happening the last couple months, is pushing the cloned meat and getting it approved and having it actually distributed to like local stores and not telling people that it's fake meat, and like that whole thing that happened last year.

So one and I could absolutely see at some point this year new health information mandate from the government saying we can no longer trust the meat in the stores. You're only allowed to buy certified accepted meat based products aka clone meat. I absolutely could see that being a thing here in the.

Next six months possibly.

I just I think that you know, our government and every arm from its like every single tentacle of the government.

I think that they actually hate us, bro.

Like I'm gonna be real with you, like, I think that they actually hate empty And if you think about it, like all the ways that they're trying to poison you, and and like poison not only your body but your mind, and and having all these articles like well.

These may be coming around.

We're not sure, but we're going to forecast that this is going to come around and basically wreck humanity, So be on the lookout. It's like, no, you you're hating us, Like that's that's something that you do to somebody you hate.

I think, right, this is like we say, chemical biological weapons. Actually I would just call this biological. Yeah, they're being made in a lab, but it's affecting us with live insects and live viruses and live bacteria, and they have been genetically modifying all of it. Wait till we tell you about the mirror ulteria. That's that's scary.

Scary.

The thing is about all this, it's that you know, they're not really doing much to prevent it. As a matter of fact, they're they're the ones that are create. And what's even crazy here is is that it's not even necessarily other countries that are using it as some as some kind of like bio terrorist weapon against us. This the terrorist is in the house, you know what I'm saying, Like this shit is in the house.

All day.

As most of the shit that goes on in this country that you know, we like to assume that it's other countries.

It's always us, every time, it's us. The fox is in fact in the henhouse, if you will, which is in fact a perfect segue to our next UH endemic pandemic, global catastrophe that we plan on talking about.

UH.

This article is from time. As a matter of fact, scientists are racing to develop a new bird flu vaccine.

Yes, the bird flu. This is this is a big one. So this was done on January second, Yeah.

This year. Okay, this is a little over a week old. As a matter of fact, let's go ahead and start here. A thirteen year old girl in Canada became so sick with H five in one or bird flu, in late twenty twenty four. She had to be put on a ventilator because we all know how well ventilators work. Around the same time, a senior in Louisiana was diagnosed with the first severe case in the United States that gentleman did in fact pass.

As a matter of fact, the currently there are sixty six cases of humans that have been confirmed with the bird flu, and the guy that died in la. He actually he died from the mutated gene, which is kind of a complicated like explanation, but pretty much they tested all of the birds on his property and none of them they all had the original H five N one, but he actually got that, caught it, and it mutated in his body to develop into a human strand of it,

It at all, right, same way they were talking about apparently when COVID came out, every single human on earth was a virology expert instantly, right, and somehow we all watched how this virus was supposed to be only for animals, that's how they were testing it. Then somehow it jumped to humans. But like that was, yeah, it's bad, but if it stays in the host and kills the host only then like okay, we can at least contain it. Then out of nowhere, it mutated yet again to become

You know what's sad is is that this all of this information should be shocking, it should be scary, it should be terrifying.

It should be like we should be able to be.

Like, you know what, this is all terrifying and everything, but like, at least our government is on the case, you know what I'm saying.

At least our virologists are on the case.

At least the World Health Organization is on the case, and they're gonna be They're gonna be working to figure it all out and whoever is going to dispel all of this. But you know what's really sad is is that, you know, through the last pandemic, we learned that they're not on our side, dude. Like it's just it's the sad facts of this reality. And so that's why you

And as we were talking about that human to human transference, it says for that to happen, the H five in one virus would have to develop the right mutations to allow it to more easily infect human cells, a process that could occur more easily if someone were to be infected with both seasonal flu and H five in one, for instance, allowing the two viruses to exchange genetic information and recombine into a strain that is readily infects and spreads among people. And they are letting us know this

It says feces betting and directly preparing the food is how they're figuring the cases of humans. That's what they're seeing in the sixty six cases of humans that have had it so far have gotten it from that, they say that it's infected, that it's people that are working closely with these animals that are being affected. So I mean it's infecting the dairy cows big time in the US.

So we need to also be on the lookout for milk to be restricted. And yes, we do know that the government has been actually coming after raw milk, which as a matter of fact, is the only reason why Trump won Pennsylvania because the federal government pissed off the entirety of the Amish community because they rated their raw milk facilities, which is how they made.

A large chunk of the money.

And you had horse and buggy homies roll up to cast their vote for the first time, you know. Like ever, so now as they're telling people, don't look at raw milk, don't look at the benefits of it, this, this, and this, we're gonna have to have a conversation about the bird flu infecting our milk supply. Dog of course it is.

They already have vaccines.

Indeed, it says right here, is there already an age five in one vaccine? Several vaccines target H five in one. The national stockpile has doses of all of them. These shots target different strains of age five and one that were circulating when the vaccines were developed years ago, but health experts expect they will still provide some protection against

Got more money too. They got seventy two million more. I think on the next article we'll see they actually got more money to do this. Because what's interesting about this article and the other ones is a lot of the information is conflicting because the doctors are arguing over

So yeah, you know, I just feel like if any like, there are a lot of people out there that have gotten the COVID vaccines, they felt very regretful because they were like, yo, I didn't really have to do that, but I chose to do it because it was to be able to protect my family members or I would scared at the time. And and look, I mean the the the varying levels of opening up of third eyes across the world. It's not you know, uh, it's not one eye opens and they all open.

Everybody has their.

Own gradual way of opening up their third eye. So like, I feel like, you know, the the majority of people that did get the vaccines that are feeling regretful about the situation. Now, you're not going to take a vaccine with any new virus that's going to be coming out like those people.

I hope that you're not.

And if you don't know what, like, don't even shoot it in your arm, just shoot it right in your fucking eyeball, like a shoot it right like right in the old Just shoot it right in your fucking cupil, because why.

Not fuck that right to the right to the spinal cord straight to the brain stem, because like, that's that's clearly what's needed, right.

That's like the RSV vaccine they're giving all the pregnant women and they're like eating it up. Oh yeah, and RSV has mutated and suddenly it's like the strongest has ever been and it's killing people left and right. So you know, that's a that's a whole thing. And they're pushing those vaccines on pregnant women like crazy, like, oh, they're super safe, And I'm like, have you actually read the drug trials? Like, I mean, has anybody actually done the effort to like really read into it. I don't.

So I mean it's also crazy that they're talking about the COVID vaccines like it was a positive. Like there's still people out there that are saying like, oh, well, we know that we can trust the COVID vaccine, so we can absolutely trust this. It's like, wait, did did everybody forget how that played out? And why all these people are suffering all these insane heart palpitations and cardiovascular issues ever since they got the quote unquote superhuman safe

And if it's so, if it's such a good you know, creation, this covid vaccine and all the boosters that came along with it, why would you need.

So many why would you need to get so many shots? If it was so, If it was such a good invention, like I feel like it should be kind of like a one size fits all, maybe even like a flu vaccine where you take it once a year, which I don't trust that either, but you can still with the covid vaccine, Doe. They were coming out with a new booster every two or three months, and it's like, clearly what you're doing ain't working. But people were just like, oh,

First off, yeah, number one.

Secondly, I think that there are people who absolutely worship science. In the first place, that was just a fun joke, but like, yeah, are people that, like Fauci, you got something to say, I'm worshiping you. You got the World Health Organization saying saying something. It's almost as if they they almost view these people as if they are the voice of God. So how it's religious to these people?

I mean, but that plays into all the scientific experiments in the fifties, sixties, and seventies, where like, if I put on a lab coat right now, I could convince probably an entire room if I walked in there and I felt confident and I was like, this is what this is and this is I would at least probably get half those people to do whatever I want. Yeah, because they view people inherently view other people of like higher caliber or like if they are in a position

To your point, absolutely, if you were walking too a room with a lab coat and a clipboard and you had some charts and you spoke eloquently, oh yeah, people would listen to one hundred pcent. They wouldn't question your credentials, they wouldn't question your motives whatsoever. Because confidence, for some reason these days is a mistaken for competence. And that's something that we are seeing a lot of on the

No, I just wanted to read that one part where it says we know the vaccines would be well tolerated and safe because they were in the context of COVID nineteen. So yeah, immediately, of course.

Super safe, super already tested. We know what it does, and we know it's good. And it's like, I got three former coworkers that are still suffering from not being able to smell or taste, and one of them actually had a band member of his he's in a band. One of them died of a heart attack only a few months after getting the shot.

But totally safe for humans, and we know that apparently.

Well that's not the It's not because the vaccines were bad, Jacob, That's just because the flu, the sickness was it was so bad that it wrecked these people. And sometimes the vaccines just can't get everything.

So yeah, keep in mind that band member played the horn, meaning he had really good lung capacity. Is his his cardio was really good. Yes, he was a little overweight, but it's not like he wasn't used to using his lungs efficiently and somehow he gets a flu so bad that he has to go get a shot and then he dies from something respiratory. Yeah, that totally checks out. But you're right, Jonathan, and you're right CDC, and you're right Fauci. It wasn't the vaccine, it wasn't the sickness.

Including the H five N one that's found to generate strong immune responses in mice and ferrets.

Right because again it's this just makes more sense. In addition, when the vaccine or vaccinative ferrets were exposed to slightly different influenza variants within those subtypes, they still produce good immune responses against them. While the vaccine didn't protect the animals from getting infected, they didn't get as sick. Okay, I'm gonna say that one one more time for those in the back. While the vaccines didn't protect the animals from getting infected, they didn't get as sick.

That's a lot of the vaccines. So as they don't protect against the infection, it protects against quote unquote house that you can get. But as long as you don't have cormorbidities or any other type of infection. That's what they supposedly are. That's what it's supposed to do, which there is the original style of vaccines were created in a correct way to be able to stop things like this, and they weren't intended in a malicious way to harmony,

Right, I mean again, I feel like we've heard all of this before. This is kind of the same book, different chapter, and they're already letting us know what to expect within the first month of this year. It's yeah, anyway, so the vaccines are not going to prevent anything. They may quote unquote help the sickness not get as bad. So let's read here. It says who should get vaccinated

Good to Finland, yeah, making sure that they vaccinated all the people.

Finland has offered people at higher risk of exposure to bird flu, including those in the fur industry who handle wild bores and those in the poultry industry, a bird flu vaccine made by Sekuris, which uses a more traditional vaccine technology that includes an inactivated form of the virus.

So not a live virus, but it's the virus it's self contained inside. And you know who that brand is that that's the Indians or that's the group overseas that makes like all the big vaccines. Oh that's no, they're like in India, it's the Prince of Vaccines that's at his comps and like that. They're buddy buddy that have like multiple fick pictures with Bill Gates and stuff for the last two decades.

Yeah.

Yeah, this is the same group.

Which is interesting that India's being brought up currently in the Bill Gates because as we get to cholera, that's a whole other thing that's about to get brought up.

And India's getting smacked.

But well we'll get to that in a minute. Anyway, we're gonna move on from the H five N one bird flu and these types of things.

Actually, you know what, Yeah, that's just talking about the first death and stuff. It's just the information that we covered about how it mutated in the guy itself instead of being mutated from the chickens, because they took all of the animals from his land to try and make sure that it wasn't infected that way.

So, you know what, we can read this first one here because this I didn't know these things. In the nearly nine months since the first human case of bird flu was detecting the United States, the viruses continued to spread. By the way ABC News, the outbreak infected hundreds of herds and millions of birds before it spread to humans.

So organ is like locked down right now because that's where my family's from. And they're like really pushing this bird flu thing.

Up there with one case.

Yeah, I no, like when it happened two years ago, three years ago, they went crazy up there with this bird flu thing, and so now they're like super like panicking and like making people freak out about it a lot, and they consistently talk about it, and like people are like covering up all of their stuff to make sure that they don't get any any of the chickens get it and stuff. But apparently they're having like a severe

Oregon or Washington that had chazz?

That was that was Washington?

Yeah? Was it Washington? Okay? Yeah, that was in Seattle or in Portland. Now, because I always I see those two states the same thing. I know that you're gonna get mad at that, But when you say Washington or Oregon, these it's the same picture. That's what.

That's probably why I got to confuse that it's the top two states on the left.

It's like when you're talking about Vermont versus New Hampshire. It's the same picture. It's the same thing. I don't I don't really see a distinction between the two. They're liberal white people that are screaming in the northeast.

You know what I mean.

It actually says I think it was in Oregon.

I thought it was in Portland.

Portland. I don't know. The Portland's a cesspool. It's always been a cesspool. It always will be a cess pool. Like I've never liked the damn city. I've lived outside of it. I live further out, but I've never never liked Portland.

But this, this is also why we say what we say, and we don't mean to offend. But when we say Washington or Oregon, it's interchangeable dialogue.

It is not at all very much. It sucks there are more liberals in Washington. That's not like just saying like at least Oregon has like pop it's like their Eugene in Portland, and like.

Washington's got pockets.

No, it's like the majority of that damn state, and they suck. They have way more they have worse weather than we do.

Yeah, they're more north. They just keep living in the North. I don't get it.

It just whatever. I hate Washington.

Washington listeners as the Oregon Trail too, you know, so that's pretty everybody terry.

Honestly, though, the Oregon Trail is really cool. You can actually go and see like parts of the trail itself that have still like the rope wrapped around it to where they're trying to lower the wagons, and like the big trees because we have huge trees. It's like engraved deep inside of it to where, yeah, to where you can see like all of the like actual organ trail parts of it. You can walk a good majority of

That's what I'm not saying much about education.

Like hey there's a gator.

Yeah, yeah, for sure, dude, there was a Did y'all ever play that Oregon Trail? Yes, I think it was on the computer.

I know someone that's beaten it.

Really that was one of the one person.

Yeah, yeah, one person. I did get pretty far at one point, I will say I got pretty far, but yeah, I know I got taken out. Because we would play at school. We would get to play it like once a month. Everyone would get to go and play for like an hour on our little computers, and so it was like a whole thing. That's I love the Organ Trail.

I don't think.

Only that one day some kind of disease or some ship. You're always dying that.

Way, always, my God. So anyway, all right, I do want to read a little bit more onto this one. Here it says a direct quote from Moody.

The guy that's arguing that, like I'm shocked.

Oh yeah, okay, So, given the number of cows that have been infected, the number of birds that have been infected, and the fact that the virus essentially mutates every time it's replicates, I'm kind of surprised that the mutations, that the mutations that they're talking about haven't happened yet. So I actually think there's a bigger barrier to it becoming a real problem. So he's saying that, yeah, it's spreading in animals, but not many humans have it yet, maybe it's not that big of a deal.

And then the next paragraph down is this other guy that talks about how he's like, oh, no, it's going to be a big issue because like if you have the bird flu in seasonal influenza, then you're gonna get infected and then it's going to mutate. So it's like they can't decide what they actually want to say about this whole situation. So this is just another thing in the list that we are going down of potential plandemics or issues that are going to rise up.

So one hundred percent. And again, as we are we're very very early in this year, the information about this is very new, so they're throwing out certain things that I feel like they know are untrue and certain things that they know are kind of based in some fact. But that's the thing. It's not a worry as of this moment until it becomes a worry, and then that's thing once it mutates and jumps human to human that first time, that's it. Everything's fucked. There's no put in

Mosquitos are on the move. Global trade and climate change have helped disease carrying species, but scientists have developed tools that they believe may help them control and possibly eradicate mosquitoes that carry malaria and other diseases from Miami.

Here's NPR's Greg.

Allen in the age Old war Mann versus mosquitoes. The bugs have been winning. At least seven hundred thousand people die every year from mosquito born diseases such as malaria, dengay, West Nile, and yellow fever.

In the US.

Denay is now a persistent problem in Florida, Texas and other states. Last year, for the first time in decades, Florida and Texas reported locally acquired malaria cases. Maryland also had a case, but Andrea Leal, the head of mosquito control in the Florida Keys, says help is on the way.

The good news is we've got these emerging technologies that are showing great promise and reducing eighties at Gypti mosquitos.

The eighties at Gypti mosquito loves to feed on people and has become a significant health threat across the southern US.

Leal's a agen.

He became the first in the US to partner with a company, Oxytech, that's testing a new means of mosquito control using gene editing. Oxytech has developed male mosquitoes that when they mate, produce female offspring that don't survive to adulthood. Females are the mosquitoes that bite, spreading denge and other diseases. Over the last three years, Oxytech released limited numbers of

Now the product is being deployed in every state in Brazil, including in the heart of the Amazon, where the Amazon Tourism Authority has selected Oxytech to deploy around tourism sites because they are in essence rejecting the need to deploy chemical pesticides.

Along with Oxytech, many research organizations are now focused on using gene editing to combat mosquitoes. A major plus is that it can be used on any species, including those that transmit malaria. Oxy Tech is working on three species of malaria mosquitos and is be tossed about conducting trials

If you use a product like that, you have the potential to drastically reduce the number of mosquitoes that are in an area, and hopefully that would be accompanied by a decrease in the number of cases.

At the University of California, San Diego, omar Akbari is using gene editing to target a mosquito species that carries malaria. He calls gene editing a game changer that he believes, if scaled up and maintained, can wipe out the eighties Egypti mosquito from North America.

I think it's going to be difficult, but I don't think it's impossible because they have been erected before using insecticides, and these are new technologies.

But there's been public resistance and concerns about the possible environmental impact of releasing bioengineered mosquitos. The three years of trials and the keys were conducted to show federal and state regulators that the technology is environmentally safe and effective, and in recent years, frans And says he's seen a shift in the question say staff is getting from the public.

The question is no longer do these technologies have a role, Are these technologies appropriate for communities? Can they develop public support? The questions we're getting now is how quickly can we get these technologies to new communities that need it the most.

Oxy Tech is hoping to receive approval from the EPA and make its mosquito control technology available commercially in the US within the next two years.

So let's talk about old oxy Tech, shall we, Because a couple of things that they just mentioned are very conflicting with what articles we're finding. It's like every other article conflicts the one and you just read before it, and then you'll find another one that conflicts both of those articles that you just read. All of them are from official bodies and official medical professionals, and all of these things. There's so many unknowns that they can't even

Yeah, so they they currently their biggest contributor is the Gates Foundation.

Shocker.

I think they got forty eight million dollars from them in twenty twenty two, and they also just got another lump sun. They are located overseas by Oxford University, and I don't know if people remember this, but I've talked about the connections how they all connect, Oxford University and the Bill Gates Foundation and the Prince the Princes over there with their lovely vaccine thing. They're the first ones to actually start working on COVID vaccines years before COVID

That's that study that was done in the keys. You can't find the actual results of that study. Like and it's not that uh.

They said they haven't released it, quote unquote, but that's been two years.

Two years ago they did that study and they still aren't talking about what they found with the results. We're just supposed to take their word at it. That yep, ninety percent success rate. Okay, can we look at it?

Ah, Yeah, what do you think, Jonathan?

Well, I'm looking at it right here, and it says in twenty twenty two, this is for oxy Tech, but it says in twenty twenty two, five million mosquitoes were released, So they already did this shit, Like this is not even something that's in the in the works. It's like, you know what, And that's what I I have such a hard time in understanding how they're able to like pass this because who voted on allowing genetically modified mosquitoes with vaccines inside of them?

Like?

Who who voted on that to even allow that kind of shit. Nobody votes on this.

No, they don't have vaccines inside of them. What they're doing is the five million that they released is what they did is is they take the take the males, and they add in a gene sequence and when there's actually a really cool video on YouTube about it, but they show you they actually add in the gene sequence. So every time they mate with a female, their offspring will have the likelihood to carry on this gene. And it will also if the when they have female mosquito babies,

And that's the thing. They they're not gonna let us have a say so and if this gets you know, released for an experiment or not, because anything to reduce the mosquito population, do we even need to vote on it? I mean, come on, But the problem is even the experts have acknowledged that Okay, yes, making less female mosquitos means less people get bit and like, in theory, that's great.

Yeah, they actually glow, so that's that was their big thing when they release them, was they told them that they, hey, we can actually track how many of our males have survived, and so they glow in the light. They can actually see which ones are the males and which ones aren't. So that way the population quote unquote didn't get out of hand.

So the future is now you're telling me we could just shine a black light at night and see which mosquitoes are and are not genetically modified or whatever the light may be. That is fucking wild.

Yeah.

They they're supposed to glow in the light with a marker on them to be able to see if they actually belong to this company or not, which is interesting because they wonder if they're actually tracking the movements of their mosquitos, like they just release them, and like they just you know whatever. I mean, they don't just they don't just have mosquitoes. They have a whole bunch of bugs that they've actually on their website that they've released.

To further your point, it says right here the friendly method. This method can be applied to all kinds of pests from the mosquitoes that transmit diseases such as the zeica and dingay to moth caterpillars that destroy maize fields. Okay, they now are developing a friendly tick and the technology has the potential to be applied to animals beyond arthropods. So they're talking about caterpillars, ticks, mosquitoes, flies, anything.

That really affects humans in some way, shape or form. And yeah, they're just.

Yeah, there's like a whole list up like you can actually find it in there. I forget where it is. The technology, I think is where you can see the list of who they how many they have stuff, Our friendly males, that's where it's at.

Check it out our friendly met woo.

Yeah, okay, so this is all there. This is all their bioengineered group right now of what they have what m hm.

So I see different types of mosquitoes, I see an army worm, I see soybean looper, I see medfly, diamondback moth, cattle tick. Look at this, m hm.

And they also have a hand in a sustainability project as well. And it's not just this company. This company is leading the charge. There was another company and I don't know what happened to it, but yeah, this is their friendly I don't know why they I guess they're trying to make it seem like, you know, yay team, but this is their friendly group that they're trying to eradicate the bad bugs, see right there at the bottom.

Yeah, let's go ahead and talk about their partners and funders at the bottom. Here we have the University of Oxford, the BBSRC, which is the Bioscience of the Future, the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, Yes I know, Oker, everybody well come, which is W E. L Comme, And the India Tuba, which is a U. I don't even know how to say that, Pensundo m vock posts, I don't

So yeah, those three that I said, the India how India is tightened, University of Oxford, and the Gates Foundation. They have their hand in a lot of different projects that have shown that they aren't the most positive. Like in theory, a lot of this stuff sounds really really great, but like it's the are they actually damaging people? The ecosystem because like, yes, mosquito suck and they kill a

So I agree. Look, they were talking about reintroducing wolves to certain areas they have, right, they're talking, Yeah, exactly, they release the neutral rat into Louisiana to help something. They released mongoose mongeese on Hawaii's islands to help a certain rat population or fight them off. Instead, they just one was nocturnal and one was whatever the version of the day is. So basically they both doubled down and fucked up the local bird population. Like every time they

But these mosquitoes that are here in the United States, the ones that they're talking about are daytime biers and the ones that they've been making are nighttime, so like like, are you gonna make them able to be day?

Like?

Are you going to take the same species. I didn't find that until I read a different article about that, and I was like, oh, okay, wow, this is just summarizing their funding stuff. So pretty much the same thing we just talked about. This is you can actually go and look for their investors and funds and like, you know, what have they gotten where? You know, where have they gotten it from? This is an older one, so they've gotten more money now from This is from yeah, this is from.

Twenty yeah, two thousand and two.

Yeah, so they've gotten a lot more money since then.

It was last update of January ninth of this year, so at least this article or at least they started tracking them back then.

So let's hear funding rounds.

They've got four rounds of seed funding, three early stage rounds of funding, and three grant prize money checks that were cut to them. They've got a total funding of about twenty six point four million. The largest round was eighteen million of that and eleven institutional investors. All of this is for the oxy Tech Funding Group. Let's see here, we actually have a list right here in twenty twenty two. Actually, so at the beginning they don't show it.

No, it's redactive. Well you can't see it. So, yeah, I got forty eight million, wrong, I excellently put being next to it's eighteen million from the Bill Gates Foundation.

My bad, And that was in twenty twenty two. But like, okay, so gotten more from it. Yeah, So from two thousand and two to two thousand and nine, we know they received funding. We don't know how much, we don't know from who or in any way, shape or form, but we know that for seven years they were receiving money from some pody Right then June twenty six, twenty twenty four, ten million dollars comes from the Oxford Capital and East Hill Management Company. They got a couple of more amounts,

Bro?

Uh?

Anytime I see that the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation has anything to do with it, I just assume that it's bad personally. I mean, yeah, it sounds like a pretty good idea because it's not necessarily eradicating mosquitoes. It's just making it to where they can't necessarily carry any kind of infectious disease.

Right, That's how this works.

Yeah, and so and and the males can't buy you.

It's only the females that are doing it.

So they're basically only doing it to the females.

Well, they're doing it to the males in an attempt to kill the females in their egg form.

Ah Okay, they don't know. They don't reach adulthood to be able to rep so the females are still being born, but they're supposed to die out in the adolescent stage, so they don't reach adulthood. And then the males that are born from this pairing are carrying the next set

So, Yeah, I was just reading on like would it be detrimental to nature in general? If if mosquitoes were just gone one day there was no more, no more mosquitos, and there was one like little comparison that somebody made.

It's like, yeah, like you.

Know, the the the creatures that feed on mosquitoes.

You know, that's just one thing that they eat.

It's almost like if if you if there was somebody that just wiped away all of the rice in the world, Like, we would still find other shit to eat, but it would take away a lot of food for a lot of people. So I guess it would be somewhat detrimental to those to the you know, the frogs and the birds and everything that eats and lizards and all.

That shit that that that eats.

The mosquitoes. Yeah, but basically it would be like it would be for us more than anything else. It would be for humanity.

And it's you know, it's it's because I believe that they're not exactly the mosquitoes aren't exactly detrimental to the animal kingdom, Like it's mainly us, isn't it.

Well, I mean they bite animals too, but you know, animals just deal with it the same way humans deal with mosquito bites. You smack them or you get bit and it just for a couple of days and you move on with your life. But now that's the a lime disease comes from that, but mostly ticks too, but either way it goes. Yeah, insects biting is not good

Yeah, the problem is, though, is once you take out so this is the main killer, Like, this is one of the main killers of humans, is the mosquitoes. So if you're taking that main source of killing away, because that's like realistically, only so much can only so many resources are currently being available for people. So what happens

And with all of that, we're talking about gene editing, gene splicing, gene mutations done in labs and things like this. I got this little article pulled up from gene Convene, which is a global collaborative virtual institute, and this has a really good timeline on how long we have been editing and modifying genes for the quote unquote betterment of humanity, and I thought it was interesting enough to be worth

Yeah.

Two thousand to today, gene editing technologies. The name Austin Bert might come up to some people.

Uh.

He first proposed the use of homing in homing indo nucleuses as gene drive platforms.

The gene drive is really interesting. You can actually google this to further break it down and like understand like the basic level of like what you're actually like looking at. So basically what it does is it takes a gene and it replaces in the chromosome itself. It takes out sequencing and it replaces it with other stuff. And so just like I was saying earlier, when it breeds with the next pair, then they have like you know, and there's a good video on it that drops down and

So you remember, I just recently was telling you about the love bug, Jonathan.

Yes, even though they don't like to accept that that was something that was created that wasn't created, right, I'm crazy, except we have been doing gene splicing and cloning and all these things in the insect community since oh, you know, nineteen twenty eight. But yeah, we're just crazy conspiracy theorist over here. There's no shred of evidence to back any of those claims. Right. But with all that being said, before we jump into the impos Jonathan, where are you

To be honest, I think that all of these it's gonna sound crazy, but that's what we talk about over here. I think that technically what's going to happen is that all of these vaccine creators and the people that are that are working in in creating these diseases and making them more severe and everything like that, I think just going to go to the highest bidder and whatever is going to happen. So whether it's monkey pox or some kind of malaria or name your other disease.

X like, there's only that.

I think that personally, there's probably only going to be one that is released at a time, and probably the most harmful, the most detrimental to humanity, And in that.

I think that that's gonna be the one that's going to be released.

I think that it's probably it's probably being seen like that.

And I like that they keep mentioning COVID. I really actually do like it because that's like the big red flag for us. That's the big telltale sign that they're going to do a rinse and repeat of what happened before. See we've said this before on this show so many times. COVID was an excellent case study. Okay, yes, some people did in fact die from it, but these people usually were overweight or had respiratory problems. Beforehand, they had comorbidities

And I think that they absolutely used COVID as kind of a like a blueprint precursor to what the eventual thing is going to be. And I think that we would be absolutely crazy to think that it's not going to happen sometime between now and four years from now if you catch my grip in my drift.

Yeah, yeah, one hundred percent. So all right, do you have anything you wanted to add on this before we jump onto the impox No, we.

Still got sorry, no, we still got like we got the best one for last.

So fair enough. All right, Now let's go into the next item on the agenda, which is the impox case from China. I know, who could have ever foreseen China coming out with the new virus. We might need to get added to the Bingo card as a matter of fact, totally, but here we go. Here Chinese health authorities have reported a new mutated strain of IMPOCS clad onebe virus in China today, know all about this new strain. Here we go,

The first case of Claye one EMPOCS in the United States was detected in November of twenty twenty four, following the patient's travel to an affected area. No additional cases were reported. The CDC assessed the risk to the United States overall population and specific populations within the United States

So they're saying basically that if it was to spread in America, it would be kind of risky, but still kind of containable and seen as a low risk situation. But again, this is off of the assumption that it would not mutate to a further and stronger and more dangerous strain, which all of these seem to just be mutating like motherfuckers. So I'm not really taking and that is as an air of confidence in what the CDC is saying, but we can in fact read on to see across the globe. I'm sorry, goohe.

Oh no, I just was scanning and this subclade one bee is the same one in China from the guy from the Dominican Republic, and this is the same the Congo is the same place as the other one. But it's saying that it's spread through intimate contact and adult sexual contact between two different demographics, including heterosexual spread with sex trade workers. So it's already spread to China, this one bee, so they have like those confirmed cases or whatnot.

And that makes sense because China's got a lot of people working in Africa right now. Ever since the oil industry ended or pretty much shut down America in twenty sixteen and all the oil field workers from Africa came home, China came in and bought up all of their drilling rigs, all of their wells for pennies on the dollar. And China has been making some very strategic moves in the

This, It says the ongoing global outbreak of CLAD two. So this isn't the one bee. This is the first one caused more than one hundred thousand cases in one hundred and twenty two countries, including one hundred and fifteen countries where IMPOS has not previously been reported, and it gives you like more of a more breakdown of like where countries were and you know which ones were you know, infected and stuff. But this subclad one B is the news strand yeah, so so.

You know what, let's actually look at this here. Countries experiencing local human to human transmission of clade one impox include Burundi, Central Africa, the Central African republican excuse me, that's a new one, uh, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Kenya, Republic of the Congo. So not just the Democratic Republic

Uh.

Historically, only Cameroon in West Africa had cases of both Claye one and Claye two, as both clades are endemic, but in different parts of the country. So yeah, that's that's Bengo card. Shit have I ever seen? Actually, whoa look at this. We've got a whole we got a whole map of this going on here, hold on, im assumed in on accident. What the hell? Oh that's how you do it? Okay, So wow, let's see here confirmed

Yeah, it's all over the entire world pretty much. Just to add to the being a car, I wonder if it I wonder if you got this included and you got the bird flu like wood, it mute even more. I mean they all have the same kind of symptoms of like headaches and this and that, and like, hey, maybe maybe you could add it to your being a good card.

We I almost I feel like it's doing a disservice whenever we call it empos can we.

Just let's just it's like it's a box cooler first of all, Like, and wasn't there what movie was that where there was the uh, the the virally infected monkeys that were running around.

Uh, I know the one you're talking about, because they locked down the entire city and then the military eight days later.

That's a zombie movie.

But they no, there was one where it was like a monkey that escaped from a zoo or something, and like it was sitting on a window sill of a house. Next thing you know, that house was ground zero for the human the human transmission they call it in the National Guard and basically biodomed this city and just had to slowly watch as every person had very long, horrible deaths. It was This movie came out early two thousands. Another one you're talking about, I got it right here. As a matter of a.

Man, I it's got a commercial voice.

Yeah, I got the the well, the the the part in which they mentioned the monkey virus. But it's one of my favorite movies of all time. What's the name of it, American Ultra that's the one.

Okay, yeah, buddy, here it is tonight. Sorry, can I just ask about the monkeys and the gas masks?

What you ain't heard?

Towns, I'm the government.

Wildfire out of spaces straight and Gomna strain back till disease touch ship. I'm sorry, I see look at the TV man, look at that ship right there.

Around the town of Climate, West Virginia with the CDC has set a breakout of what is being described as super typhoid began earlier this evening. The bridge into town has been blocked, with access in or out up the town official personnel or believe that outbreak real. I can't be these two individuals, I can't be real. Anyone having knowledge of their whereabouts to contact the authorities immediately. These

Okay, we don't have to watch. The whole thing's an American ultra.

It was.

It was a cover story that that there was this monkey virus that was going around, and the news put those two like, uh, the the FBI agend or whatever and the the one who was MK Ultrade as the guys who were quote unquote fucking monkeys.

So ah, got you.

Now.

The movie I was talking about was actually called Outbreak. I just looked that one up too, So it was a it's that was kind of like a comedic look at it, and they were using it as a way to throw the people off the movie Outbreak is it's a it was a kapacin monkey or whatever that like escaped and apparently had some sort of disease that just

Contagion is a really good movie to watch. Yeah, that starts out on Grand zero and like how they backtrack the virus all the way back and stuff and how and how it actually works. It's a really good movie to just kind of see what can happen quickly.

So let's get back to it here. So what is the CDC doing? I mean, yeah, we really don't have to read this because what they're doing is probably they're gonna say the most that they can do and then at the end it won't be enough because man, we just couldn't control this thing. Who could ever control such a virus? And this and this? Now let's talk about cholera, because we now have some sort of a super cholera that has come out which is extremely preventable. We well,

That's something we probably should have looked up, but I didn't.

Well, I mean I remember even talking about it when uh Me and Jonathan first combined forces to make this show what it was. We were talking about how COVID has killed this many people. It's like it also killed three million people last year with tuberculosis. Like it's substantially larger numbers of people die from TB the year that COVID hit the world. But somehow we didn't see a single outrage towards the TP pandemic, this pandemic of tuberculosi.

No, no, no, I would much rather die of COVID than fucking tuberculosis Like that is a horrible way to go.

Dude, agreed, But again, we have science about tuberculosis. We know what we can do, there's treatment options, and somehow we still have millions of people dying from it every year. Now we have a global task force that is coming together to talk about what they can do to stop the cholera outbreak. Like I'm this is this is crazy and this is from June of last year in France they wrote this article. But I mean, look at this. We have thirteen con tries right now that are all

And this made the list. This made the list of the top like eleven that they are watching, like the super Watch is on like of becoming a serious pandemic or like an actual pandemic of cholera. So yeah, they haven't. They aren't doing anything about it. They aren't I guess helping people figure out how not to spread cholera. I'm not really sure.

Well, there's probably not a lot of money to be made because it's main happening like within poorer countries, isn't it.

Mm hmm.

There's probably something to do with that, Like if they can't get any kind of government contract to be able to siphon money, you know, tax money or whatever from the government, which would ultimately be taking it from the rest of their people. There's probably not a whole lot

That's just my own personal I mean.

I would I wouldn't doubt it. I actually looked up the tuberculosis since you mentioned it, and I was like, yeah, it's like eight point two million people were diagnosed with TB in twenty twenty three. In twenty twenty two it was seven point five And the highlights is is that the number has gone down, but it's still significantly rising to ten point eight million at the end of twenty

So I have an article pulled up here and we're we're not going to read the whole article. I did, in fact find this map because this was updated December of last year, so we are less than a month away from when this was published and updated. And if you notice the countries that are going to be affected or are currently affected by the cholera endemic, Okay, we're seeing a couple of them in specific that you probably could have seen coming right, A lot of southern and Eastern African countries.

India is getting smacked with it, and China.

Of course, China is going to let their people catch every single thing that comes out because they really want to reduce their population. That's the whole Thing's ueshipping has been on for forever. But yeah, mostly in Africa and in Southeast Asia, that this cholera epidemic is really growing, just like COVID apparently just started in one of the Asian countries and then just spread like gangbusters, just.

Like every one of them that we've seen pretty much today.

Funny how it just kind of stems from the same spawn point.

I mean, but is it all spawning from China or is that just is it kind of like h is that where like a lot of these diseases are really being worked on you know, like, are they are there multiple countries that are going over into China and everybody is collectively working on it, or is it mainly the Chinese that are constructing these diseases in order to wipe out people?

Like, what are your thoughts on that?

Well, as far as cholera is concerned, this first sentence kind of lays it out here. Safe drinking water and advanced sanitation systems have made Europe and North America collar are free for decades. However, the disease continues to spread through many countries and was reported for forty four countries

So you know, well a lot of these countries too, though, some of these countries that are being affected, they have these are where all of the stuff is being made at and so the pollution is so high in their rivers already. Yeah, I don't think that it is just the Chinese government, because the Congo seems to be getting

Yeah, I mean, I could see like a lack of education from the local population, especially countries that do not have infrastructure to really get the word out to all corners of their land that hey, y'all, we got this

And I can understand that too.

But these are also, like they said, cultural and socioeconomic issues. The water being as polluted as it is, so even if you were to wash your hands with what you think is clean water, that water has been ran through how many different engine coolants and everything else, so you're just cooking with poison.

There's actually a really fascinating I'm big about water and like the India has the worst water in the world.

Oh yeah, and the Green New Deal bullshit that they pulled us out of because you know, America is polluting the earth so bad. China and India are the number one and number two pollutants on Earth. Nobody's given them shit about how and why they're hurting the earth. Everybody just lets them do what they do.

Well.

There's been a lot of actual back life like attacking like apple for example there. Their plant there dumps a ton of chemicals into the already chemical like the river is dying. All the rivers are dying over there, and they've been working. The locals have been fighting tooth and nail for decades to try to make it better, but they keep getting stopped at every turn. There is a lot of information about like what's going on with their

Or the dad just takes it and uses that as a fishing net, which is also something that has been done on mass to where like they didn't realize those nets weren't just nets. They were coded with certain chemicals to help prevent the mosquitoes. But fuck that, we're just gonna use them for fishing nets because.

That's but they're starving, that's the problem. They're literally starving, and they have like the I did a thing about like these locations where like they're living on top of the water because they have nowhere to live, and they're sleeping on planks on top of the water, like hanging over because they have nothing and they're trying their to

They don't know where babies come from.

They understand, but they don't like they don't quite understand the like some places don't quite have the technology or like the information to say that it's like okay, well, hey, right after you have a baby, you can get pregnant again, Like that's a common thing that they didn't know, like in certain locations.

I feel like it would only take them one or two tries to get that message. But I mean fuck, I mean.

Yeah, but they also believe in having more kids. So yeah, you know, it just depends because this is a cultural thing as well as a you know, education issue as well as having access and funding to this kind of issue. And rape is huge over it. Yeah, so that's not even like you're talking like a thirteen year old. You know, twelve year old could already have two kids depending on when her period is, and it has nothing to do with her wanting these children. This is being forced upon her, So.

One hundred percent it's more than just one issue. It's like a cataclysmic chain of events that has led to it being the problem that it is, for sure, I mean anyway, all right, so I'm not going to read all of this. We'll read some of the keynotes here. Key measures identified in twenty twenty four and twenty twenty five to try to maintain this cholera situation, the scaling up of country support. There are twelve countries that are developing or planning to start the elaboration of their national

Is it ding gay?

I've only ever heard it pronounced ding because it's from a French doctor but I I if it's pronounced ding gee, then.

Like it probably is ding gay and I'm probably one hundred pc wrong.

I could be either way. It's d e n g u e.

However the fuck you say that word? But yeah, I've never really even heard of it.

So it typically was seen as an African disease. You would go there, if you went like on a safari or if you want on a missions trip or something like that, you would need to worry about catching ding gay fever from the flies and the mosquitoes. And that was pretty much what it would. Matter of fact, George of the Jungle, you remember that. And whenever she was in the car back home, she was talking to her mom and she's like, are you sure you don't have ding gay fever? No, Mom, I do not have dan

Now Brendan Frasier just shout him making his comeback.

First of all, he was just the sexiest in in later years. I'm in later years, I mean earlier years, you mean like the moment, like yeah, yeah, before that too, Like, oh my god, him him is Tarzian and Sino Man. I watched him man way way too much as a as a young child.

I just he was great and he was gorgeous. Hollywood turned their backs on him, and then the internet bullied Hollywood into giving him a second shot, and your boy has not missed yet. He's doing great. What was the name of that the one where he was singer? Is it Hairhead? Something like hair Heads?

Yeah, him and Adam Sandler.

And uh with his long hair.

Crazy eyes was in there too.

Yeah, oh my god, I forgot about that.

Yeah, dude, I like the.

One where they hit under the ground for all that time there his parents built a bunker underneath the ground, yes, yeah, and he like grew up down there all by himself, and then he went up to the surface and was like, what the fuck people are alive?

Yeah, and that one guy that owned the bar like thought it was God that was coming talking to him, and they shrine a whole religion. Yea, he had a following and shit, yes, oh man, that's amazing. And then he had just like howked all of his dad's old baseball cards and like come to find out they were worth like gazillions of dollars now, so it was like, yeah, we got money. Sure, yeah.

Well she was also really good looking to back then.

That's true anyway. So the forecast of dingay fever cases in twenty twenty five what experts say. In twenty twenty four, an exceptional number of dingay cases was reported worldwide. In Brazil. According to the Ministry of Health, the disease affected more than six point five million people by mid November, with over fifty seven hundred confirmed deaths. It was a year in which dingay spread to southern regions and higher altitudes

So yeah, do you know how that you know how it's spread? Tell us mosquitoes and guess what, it's our specific kind of mosquitos here in North America, the ones that they're trying to eradicate, is the only kind that's spreading this.

Oh shit.

So I was like, wait a minute, I thought they were really mainly here, But yeah, mosquitos are how they're actually spreading this the same the same group. So Brazil is the one. Brazil is where we did is where the company did its experiment in the tourist locations that had the ninety percent rate.

Yep.

So I'm curious to see why they had such an increase like I don't know if it's a conspiracy, but I'm just saying, why in these specific regions where those pockets died apparently ninety percent, if this was spreading to unlike unaffected areas that they've never experienced an outbreak before, well, would it weager that those mosquitos that were still living moved out of those areas because they were dying because of the the fake the bioengineered mosquitos, or like does

Like, I'm just that's a very good point, Jonathan.

Your thoughts, Well, I was just looking at just like where do mosquitoes even come from? Like, because you ever noticed that out of nowhere, like in your house, right Like whenever you have like you'll you'll get like fruit flies just show up out of nowhere, and it's like, well, where the fuck did they come from? You know, and it's usually borne from the fruit, which is I find, you know, just weird how that whole life cycle even works.

Water and so that's where they they lay their larvae. But it's like, you know, like it, are they born from still water or do mosquitoes lay their eggs buy the still water? You know what I mean? Yeah, they lay their eggs in the still water. See, moving water they can't use. So, for instance, Louisiana, we have a lot of stagnant water.

That's just the way it goes.

So you're going to have insane amounts of mosquitoes, especially if we just had a really heavy rain, because now there's all these other little stagnant pools in the middle of anywhere where there wasn't one three weeks ago. So it just grows and grows and over populates. You don't have mosquitos in the mountains, you don't have mosquitos in the desert because A it's too cold, b there's no stagnant water. And see, they need a specific type of

So the tourist locations is where they released it, so like like the high altitude mosquitoes don't normally go to high altitude. So I'm just I'm just trying to think of, like I obviously I don't know the pattern of mosquitos. I don't have a degree in that at all, but it just wagers. I'm mean, just why would this happen where in this specific country that they released these mosquitos

There's not right.

Yeah, And that's what I was, you know, just pondering there for a second, because only reason I even thought about that is that so I have I have like this big fish tank, I have a two turtles in there, and so I feed it like these little turtle pellets every day, right, that's what it eats. And and if you give them too many of the little turtle pellets, then what happens is is that these tiny little critters

And I thought, isn't that strange? How, you know, there was this.

Dry food and it was almost it was just like the it was the right environment for basically these little these little mites to just pop up out of nowhere. And I feel like, I don't know if that was the same thing for mosquitoes.

Or or whatever.

I but yeah, of course, like the mosquitos, they lay eggs near that, you know. And that's why I was bringing up the whole fruit fly incident, because there wasn't like one fruit fly that showed up out of nowhere and impregnated you know, all by by your apples and your fruit and your bananas and everything. It's almost like they were all up out of the fruits, which I just I don't know, I find that that that's just so strange to me, how they just come up out of nowhere.

You know you're one hundred percent correct, good cult members. Wash your fruit when you get it from the store, even if it's from a farmer's market, even if you grew it yourself. Wash that shit. I promise you you'll see things float to the surface that you're like, wait, that was about to go in my body.

Yeah, those would be eggs, vinegar, vinegar, water. Yep, you soak your fruit in it will be great. I use Young Living the fruit and veggie spray. It's actually really healthy for like, it's not anything toxic on your stuff, and you can spray all your fruit and then soak it and then putting your fruit in uh Mason jars in the fridge can also help.

Absolutely. So we got millions of people that are experiencing the side effects of dingay.

In their air or dinghy or whatever the case may be.

And uh yeah, so now let's go to this, uh, this biggin' the worst.

One, the worst one on the Bingo car that like could end all life as.

We know it literally, and that's not uh, I wish that we were being extra or dramatic when we say that it could literally end all living creatures, plant and animal on this planet. Right that this is not this is not a joke, This is not being dramatic to stir up people and get them scared. No, no, people really need to be aware of what's being done at this current moment in time.

M Hm, Jonathan, have you heard anything about.

This mirror bacteria?

Mirror bacteria? No, sounds like something that was created in a lab.

Oh yes, and we're gonna Oh, we're gonna go into it here. Now, let's go ahead and read this article real quick. This is from uh Popular Mechanics. And there's actually a YouTube video we're gonna play in a minute that breaks it down pretty well. It's a little five minute video, but it it does a really eloquent job of explaining it to a more easier to understand level.

The actual report, so you don't have to read the report. So this is the two hundred and nine name page report that we found. That's the actual report. If people really wanted to read into this and like read what is actually being produced. It is by Stanford University Libraries. And you can't access the entire report and read it verbatim, all two hundred and nine to nine pages.

It is a an eleven point four sore megabyte download, and please go check it out Stanford University Libraries. You can download the pdf. You can read it for yourself. And this is the official peer reviewed documentary and all the things that they have found in regard to this. So this video will kind of lay out what in

Are mirror organisms, I mean, break it.

Down for me.

So think about it this way. Imagine you're building something with legos. Okay, I'm with here, all life on Earth. It's like using the same type of lego connection over and over, but mirror organisms would be different. I'd be like flipping that connection around, changing how everything fits together.

Okay, so like a mirror image.

Yeah, exactly. It all comes down to something scientists call harmoculality. It's a mouthful.

I know, no worries. You're the expert.

So every living thing on Earth, I mean everything from the tiniest little bacteria to us, it's all built with these molecules right, and they have a specific handedness. So our DNA and RNA they use right handed molecules, but our proteins they use the left handed ones. Mirror organisms would flip that whole thing. Ohoh okay, so be like using the same lego bricks, but reversing all those connections as well. It creates something totally different from anything.

We've ever seen.

It's like alien life forms. But right here on Earth that's kind of freaky.

Yeah.

And this article you sent it talks about how our bodies would interact or not interact.

I guess with these mirror organisms.

That's one of the biggest worries.

Right.

Our bodies are built to deal with a very specific kind of life, a certain chirality. Our immune systems they wouldn't know how to fight these mirror organisms off.

I just wouldn't compute exactly.

It's like trying to fit the wrong key into a lock. Our immune system's keys they just wouldn't work on the locks of mirror organisms. So they can just you know, slip right past our defenses like we weren't even there.

Okay, so no natural defenses. That's already scary enough, But the article also mentions this other risk uncontrolled replication, Like what's the worst case scenario there?

Well, imagine bacteria that our antibiotics just can't kill. Oh wow, bacteria that our immune systems can't even see. Mirror organisms could just replicate like crazy, spread like wildfire. I mean, who knows, Right.

That's definitely pushing us into nightmare territory. But wait, I also read that this whole mirror molecule thing was originally seen as a good thing, Like, what was so appealing about it at first?

Oh?

Yeah, it had its allure for sure. It was all about the potential for medicine. Imagine drugs that could target super specific areas in the body without being broken down by our system, Like they last longer and be way more effective. It seemed revolutionary.

So how do we go.

From medical miracle to potential apocalypse?

I think it's about, Well, the more we learn, the more we realize how complex life is and how messing with that can have consequences we didn't even think of makes sense.

So unintended consequences. And this is where George Church comes.

In, right, right, right, the Harvard geneticist, he was super into mere organism research.

Hertually is a big proponent.

Yeah, and the article mentions he actually made a huge breakthrough.

Oh he did. Back in twenty sixteen. His team created a mirror version of DNA polymerase. It's like the essential enzyme for DNA replication. It was a big deal.

So he was actually trying to create mirror life. Like, how close are we to actually making a mirror organism?

That's the million dollar question, isn't it. I mean, figuring out how to make a mirror version of DNA polymerase it's like figuring out how to make the bricks. Well, we're still a long way from building a whole house, or in this case, a whole functional mirror cell.

So there's still a way to go. But his work definitely moved.

Things along how No question it pushed the field forward. But then, yeah, his perspective changed.

The article said, he's actually one of the most outspoken scientists against this research.

Now he's definitely had a change of heart.

What made him switch sides?

Well, think about it. This risk of uncontrolled replication, the fact that our bodies wouldn't know how to handle mirror organisms, those are some pretty serious red flags. I think he started realizing, Hey, we need to be way more careful here, we need to be responsible with this kind of power.

That makes sense.

You don't just create a new life form and hope for the best. It's like that whole precautionary principle.

Thing, right Exactly, if something has the potential to go really wrong, maybe we should think twice before doing it. And when we're talking about creating whole new life forms, well, the potential consequences are huge.

So are we saying the risk just isn't worth it, even if it could lead to amazing medical breakthroughs.

That's the debate. How do you weigh the potential benefits against the risk of creating something we might not be able to control.

Yeah, that's a tough one, Okay. So let's sum up. Mere organisms are basically alien life.

Forms right here on Earth.

They could be dangerous, maybe even apocalyptic, and even scientists who are excited about it are now saying, hold on, this is getting kind of scary.

It's a good reminder that science can move faster than our ability to really grasp the consequences.

You know, it really makes you think, what if mirror organisms actually existed? What would that mean for life as we know it?

For evolution?

Could they make their own ecosystems, their own interactions? And that's what I love about these deep dives.

All Right, So that video had a lot of weird AI art that I think was meant to do that. And tell me you didn't hear the comparisons to AI right of how Like, So you're saying that once it's done, it's like it could go super bad and maybe we should pull back on and all these things. It was kind of funny on that regard. But there's actually another news article I wanted to play that is talking from the doctor himself about what negative effects can come from this. You know.

That was actually that was a AI podcast.

I'm aware. I'm fully aware. I thought it was so crazy.

Yeah, pretty wild shit.

I was actually looking at it too, dude.

This is not something that would organically happen, like this is synthetic that like that's how it would happen, would be It's I just you know, pulled it up here. It says scientists are concerned about the potential dangers of creating mirror bacteria, which are synthetic organisms with a reverse handedness from normal life. So it wouldn't even organically naturally happen.

Why?

Indeed, it makes no sense unless you're planning on using it to your advantage to wipe.

Out a lot of people. I absolutely agree. So with that being said, let's read into or let's listen into the Canadian Uh this is a news article or news clip from a Canadian news source CBC NN Live and uh yeah, Canadian, British Columbia. Maybe actually I'm not sure, but this is going more in detail about what is happening, why the scientists are pulling back on and they actually have an expert speaking on the matter.

Let's listen.

In the new warning from a group of over two dozen biologists, they are calling for a ban on mirror cell research, warning it's too dangerous. Mirror bacteria is constructed from mirror images of molecules.

Found in nature.

They say it could put humans, animals, and plants at risk of lethal infections and could lead to the collapse of entire ecosystems. In a three hundred page report published by Stanford University, researchers say nearer Bacteriia could not evolve from existing life, but their creation will become increasingly feasible as size advances. Their altered interactions with nature natural organisms could lead to profound and highly consequential effects of those

Thank you, sir for taking the time.

Thank you very much.

Okay, very quickly and as simply as possible, if you could.

Let's just start with perhaps.

Explaining a little bit very simply, if you could, what exactly mirror molecules are.

Sure, so, all of the natural biomolecules, things like DNA, proteins and sugars, have a certain handedness to them, kind of like your hands, and it's theoretically possible to make versions that are the mirror image like your opposite hand of those molecules. But those types of molecules can only

So potentially some good could come out of this, But we know there are many concerns as scientists have about this kind of organism. You once yourself, we know, had aspirations to create mirror life, but now you don't, So talk me through why.

So the reasons are partly because of this, uh, you know, groups' efforts to research and consider what the potential risks are of mirror life. And we've come to the conclusion, based on what we know so far, that those risks are very serious and that the benefits are are very modest in comparison. And it turns out that you can access all of the benefits of mirror image molecules and

And there is, if I understand this correctly, already a mirror mode molecule in science. So what's the difference between those molecules and mirror life.

So mirror life has the critical property of being able to self replicate. It's something that can take in food from the environment and grow like natural life and therefore compete with natural life. Mirror molecules are chemically synthesized and inert. Once they're made, they cannot do anything else in terms of they can't reproduce themselves, they can't grow, they're just

Talk to us a little bit more.

What is that risk?

What is the big concern?

The big concern is that using bacteria as the key example, you know, bacteria are kept in check from growing out of control in the natural environment by many different defense mechanisms. Our immune system is a great check against their growth in causing infections in humans. There are many predators of these bacteria that help to keep their population in check, and many other organisms eat these organisms and help to

So doctor K, how close are we actually to creating mirror cells.

We're not that close. And so our group really determined based on the very fast, you know, paced advances and underlying technologies between chemical synthesis and synthetic biology, that it is now seeming apparent that within our lifetimes, you know, we estimate in the next one to three decades or so that this could become feasible if there was a highly concerted effort, an international consortium, major funding you know, from government agencies and others, that this could become a

All right, well, we thank you so much for your time today and explaining it all to us.

Okay, so straight from the expert's mouth, you see the inherent risks, right, this could lead to. Now, the thought was that if we could maybe get it to the realm of dementia, right, and we were to create a mirror dementia cell, perhaps it could slip past the affected cells and actually start the regrowth process and reverse the effects of Alzheimer's and dementia and all these other things. But the problem is that with one comes everything else.

It would take days to be able to be able to form something to be able to stop the mere, mere replicant, like of any kind of thing I will say I wanted to read because it's important, I guess in the sense of like, who's actually against this is immunologists, synthetic biologists, plant plant pathologists, evolutionary biologists, ecologists, two Nobel laureates. There's also people that are the ones that are the researchers,

Yeah, it sounds like worse than the upside down from Stranger things. Like it's almost like this would inevitably like kind of introduce zombie up apocalypse at that point, right, because possibly, yes, I mean that bacteria would find a way to be able to animate somehow, right. I don't know if it would create its own forms or if it would have to be parasitic in nature to you

And it could take it could take on any form, Like take what if it took on the most deadly disease ever and it just spread like wildfire because our bodies couldn't recognize it. We haud have no nothing to defend against it because everything that we've created is in the way of the right handed DNA and the left handed and so nothing would be effective against it because it's the polar opposite, and so there's nothing at all that would stop any type of any negative impact, even

So think of it as like a flu. Let's say they were to cut like not a plandemic, actually like regular flu season. Okay, regular cold and sniffles and you you drink you some electrir lights and you kind of take it easy for a couple of days. Your body will fight it off and you'll be fine. Now, let's talk about a left hand flu virus that it would

It would mutate. You look at everything else. Everything else continuously mutates, and everything that they would throw at it would find a way to mutate around it. Unless say, how to use mere mirror technology to make a mere antibody to be able to make mirror vaccines that could potentially work with our already opposite end of the right hand.

Yeah, and that's the other thing, Jonathan. Now though there's human scientists that are stopping this research and all this the science is out, the research is out. Is it crazy to think that AI wouldn't create this and release it on the human population.

Well, that's what I found right here in discovering what could possibly go wrong if this were to be achieved or you know, created right, And this is from vox, but it's talking about This is actually an article that was recently released, like less than a week ago, but it says the question is what would happen after you

To eat after all, Even worse, existing life would struggle to eat them. That means that creating mirror bacteria would be kind of like introducing an invasive species to an ecosystem, in this case, the entire planet where it doesn't have any predators. Without anything initially evolved to eat or counter its, it could probably spread rapidly. Invasive species can be very hard to eradicate, even if they don't reach very high populations.

The result, according to the December report in Science, could be terrifying. We cannot roll out a scenario in which a mirror bacterium acts as an invasive species across many ecosystems, causing pervasive, lethal infections in a substantial fraction of plant and animal species, including humans. They were saying that saying a plausible result was unprecedented and irreversible harm.

It is hard to overstate how severe the risk could be.

Immunologist some Russian guy said, one of the co authors of the technical report warned in a statement sent to me, and said living in an area contaminated with mirror bacteria could be similar to living with severe immune deficiencies. Any exposure to contaminated dust or soil could be fatal.

Oo any introduction. Wow, Yeah, so it's basically like it would basically be like, imagine every person on the planet.

Now has AIDS.

That's really like kind of what it would be like, Like any possible sickness that is floating around, You're done.

You're done everything as soon as it makes a left handed conversion. And if at all possible that that left handed DNA strand or or virus strand or whatever was to enter in to your body, you basically just broke the chain sequence that allows you to exist. That that's basically what we're talking about here, right, Just.

Drop nukes on the entire Earth at this point, like that's you're You're gonna devastate everything could did you imagine? Oh my god, the implications is just unreal of how many things could mutate and change and kill off everything, and you couldn't get ahead of it. If it's affecting every living thing, every organism, period, there's no stopping it. It's it's gone. Like you're done.

We're talking about rewriting the atomic structure of everything.

It's like the the one episode of Rick and Morty where they talk about space aids. Yes, kind of what this would be really like, because it would be something so harmful and detrimental to the not only human race, but every single living thing here, you'd just be done. It just be you'd wipe out the entire planet. And

But with the level of evil that is constantly in the world, especially at the highest of levels among the elites and the people that are funding you know, these this kind of science, I wouldn't put it past them that they would create this, Like, I mean, why drop a nuke when you can just do this just you know, make everybody essentially just piles of mush.

I mean, but that's the thing though, even if you even if the New World Order wanted to use this, there's no end game, Like there's no stopping it. So like there's no going underground in like, hey, in fifty years, we can come back up. No, because those like the only way that it would happen is like everything that's little will probably reset itself and eventually maybe figure it out and maybe have two sequencing maybe they end up

So once this gets released to the Earth, it's uninhabitable at that point, and if not instantly, give it ten years and it will be so. Then they'll be forced to find life, one know, other plants, or be able to sustain life outside of the Earth. I just don't.

I just don't see the purpose of it, except for scientists want to keep pushing the boundaries. It reminds me of Frankenstein. Yes, like how far is too far?

Once again? They always ask if they can, They never stop to think if they should, but thankfully are Yeah, a lot of these experts are coming out saying no, no, no, everybody, pump the brakes, stop doing this shit. Once you open in this particular Pandora's box, and yes that's a metaphor, but not exactly on this one. Once it's released and once it's out and able to be replicated and able to sustain some sort of a life. The game is over.

Well, they're wanting to ban it permanently, like make it a global ban. Thank God for all research period.

Yeah, So I mean, don't you would you necessarily put it past people like Bill Gates and people that want to see the world's population be decreased substantially? Would you necessarily put it past them to not necessarily release this right now?

They would probably wait until there was a cure. Somehow they come up with some god given cure.

Right to this, it's a miracle. How did they discover it in just the perfect timing? Right? Yeah, they wouldn't release this until they had the cure. So that's what I'm saying.

If this were to happen, that means that they already have the cure, I would think, because then you'd be able to use it as an actual weapon.

Iran, you want to get a little fucking lippy.

With us, baby, how about how about some mirrored bacteria that we just drop all over your candy?

Ask right, I just don't see I just I personally don't see this as that they have so many already known proven pathogens that can wipe out people in a heartbeat. So like potentially you're talking about like it wouldn't be controllable though, it wouldn't be containable even if you dropped it on Iran. It would spread like wildfire globally in a heartbeat. So personally, I don't see this as a hey,

No, but that I think that's the point. What the big supervillain, not the one that like Superman comes in and saves the day, I mean the real super villains that you see in these movies that like are trying to draw in all the asteroids to fuck up the earth, even with them on it. I think that's the point. I feel like certain people just want to watch the world burn and yeah, they'll be burned up as a part of it, but like that's the way it is.

Inner dimensional Aliens, we're gonna need you to fly over these laboratories to help prevent this kind of shit from happening.

We would really appreciate it.

Benefited from this, Like, yeah, the Aliens would be the ones. If they reset the Earth, it would have to, It would wipe it completely clean. Now a whole new sleep.

What happens if the Aliens are of the left hand variety. Their DNA is left handed, so we're.

Just dying while they're thriving and taking over.

As soon as they make their appearance to Earth and they shake the first hand, that's it. The game is up. That's a real possibility that I didn't even know was real until this episode.

Hey, never know. I hope that the Aliens are the good guys.

We always assure that the Aliens would be the good guys though right like.

No, I have not.

I've said up and down, shit, they they're not gonna be good.

No, well, there's no savior coming, y'all.

But think about it, logically though, like not to go too far, that's logical, but think about it, thinking.

About it logically, if the aliens were bad, would we still be here? Like yeah, realistically, they're so far advanced in the future. If they hated us, they would have fucking ended us already.

Dude.

Maybe they're like peaceful and we just don't know it.

I think they're kind of using us, Like.

I mean, we would be a good cattle.

I mean, I hate snakes, but I'm not eradicating every snake on Earth. They have a purpose. They eat rats. You know, I hate spiders, but I'm not trying to eradicate them because their webs killed the insects. Maybe the extraterrestrial life forms don't want to eradicate humans because we serve some sort of a purpose for them. I don't know, but these are all the things that are all hypotheticals.

Maybe we're like blood blanks, like blade, Yeah, we're stuck up in the blood blank blood banks. Wow, where those little baggies where they like suctioning out all the like the life forms. It's like that movie, uh with Chanting Tatum and like how they like harvest whole planets for like that special stuff like what's you to say? And there's so many video it's so many movies about that us being cattle for some type.

If there are any aliens that are listening to this, I want to know that that is not the opinion of the conspiracy collective.

That is their opinions. And I don't have anything negative to say about you.

Therefore, please don't probe my botthole. You can probe Jacobs though.

Look, I'm not saying guaranteed the aliens are bad. I am saying that until proving innocent, they are guilty. I am not of that belief where it's like, well we don't know, so let's hope for the best. No, no, no, they are guilty until proven innocent. That's how you have to address life these days.

Dude.

Yeah, if a dragon popped up, I'd be like.

If a dragon. If a dragon popped up, I'm not assuming that it's like trying to communicate with me and give me the elixir of life and lead me to its horde of gold. I'm assuming it's about to fuck me up. Yeah, I mean, yes, you know.

I know.

Maybe I'm wrong. Maybe I'm the wrong guy for looking at a dragon and seeing Danger. But you know, I'm good with my position on that one.

You know, I'm jumping on the back of that motherfucker. Dude, I'm just.

Gonna I hope it works well. I hope that it works, and I hope I'm wrong and that you have a whole like the never ending story you and this dragon just ride forever. I hope I'm wrong.

Falcore Fouci, Yeah, or dude, I just I've seen How To Train Your Dragon too many times.

It just seems too awesome.

Obsessed with the movies. That's something.

The live action coming out. I can't wait.

I'm so excited just saying I didn't even know that was a thing.

It comes out this year.

You need to watch the commercial for it. Bro it is watch it. Fuck yes, I will be all over whatever. We're like a live action whatever. I just want. I want to see the live action Move Foster movie too. Maybe I'm a child for that, but you know what, I don't really not at all if it does the true backstory to how Scar got his name Scar because his original name was the word for garbage, and like why he has such a bendetta against his brother Mufassa

Yeah, I don't really care.

I mean, we're counting on Disney to do something right, so I know, and they never do.

I mean, it's it's one of those old tales, like all the old Disney movies, like the The Brother's Grim, like the Snow White Tail. Disney made that super kid friendly when in reality it did not have a kid friendly ending.

I love The Brothers Grim.

I mean yeah, but all right, all right, so we're kind of coming to the end of this episode. I know we have gone on on some tangents here, but if we could, Jonathan, could you pull up that Instagram video one more time and let's just hit on as we've read each of these individually and we've learned more about them. Again, this British dude kind of does this with a comedic flare, but it's not really funny when

Twenty twenty five for eleven of his two part eleven. Yeah, if you see the little top part of the blue, as says Part eleven, because he like literally did it all last year as well, and like everything he's been talking about has been I will say he is like, you know, has some attitude about him, but like he's dropping information at a fast paced rate where people are kind of like should maybe pay attention of, like, hey, these are actual, real things.

Not to say again, just there's a refresher here, does.

These X here the currently nameless potential next pandemic or did Elon Musk name you. I've killed over one hundred and fifty people in the Congo and nobody knows exactly what I am, so the first one, well though, they do think I might be severe malaria. Put severe in front of anything, and I'm happy. Hi, I'm new world screwwork any different to old world screwworm. They found me in cattle coming from Mexico to the US, and I eat warm blooded animals from the inside out, including humans.

But how when you're so preventable, you.

See, well there's a more severe version or severe version, of course, denge here Buenos dia a. See I was only spreading in South America, But now I'm global.

Ou bond your.

Guten targe and howdy then, and I'm mirror bacteria? Is this a time for reflection?

Stupid?

They're calling for scientists to hold the creation of me as long story short eye could destroy all life on earth. And are scientists going to hold the creation of this potentially life destroying bacteria? They're humans?

No, I couldn't agree more seriously.

Yeah, you can't really put a whole lot of faith in humanity.

That's uh, that's anymore.

Most people's problem is putting faith in humanity.

For the most part, we just wanted to break it on down. And we appreciate you ravenly for bringing all this to our attention and your time today.

You're welcome. Yeah, there's lots of happening so constantly have to keep watching and reading and seeing what's going on in the science community. I just happen to see that though on that popular mechanics website. I will say that if people really want to like be able to dive into what's going on globally, like in the science world and stuff like that, it's a good website to and

Hell yeah, hells yeah, Raven, did you want to give out any of your information if anybody wants to follow you?

I guess the good old Tiki of the talkie world is you know, Disappearing, which.

Oh well yeah that uh.

But my TikTok and Instagram is dark Huntress nine nine, so you guys can follow me there and I do reply. I I got a lot of people from the cult that message me asking me about conspiracies and all sorts of stuff and drop an information for them, So I am more than happy to talk to people.

Let's go, Jacob, how about some knife fans up in here?

Dude. I'm gonna have to do this weirdly because my microphone is as Zack. Oh, okay, now I'm gonna use my original mic Okay, cool, so good cult members everywhere, near, far and all over the globe, or the flat Earth's not true and just throw shape one way or another. If this episode did speak to you, and if you do, in fact see the inherent dangers of what's coming around the corner, and you want to get the word out to.

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Share this episode everywhere.

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Beautiful episode of the Cults of Conspiracy.

And my name's Jonathan.

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