Do you see connections everywhere you look? Are you wondering about the great awakening and how it will affect you? Thanks for joining me, Anne Corbin and my guests. As we offer you different perspectives and analyses of current issues, together with advice on health, wealth, and relationships, as we navigate those storms together, not forgetting the systems available to us from metaphysics Anne our own higher selves. I recall seeing a really good film called Witness, about 30 years ago.
It's 2 main stars were Kelly McGillis, and Harrison Ford, who I suppose was at the height of his popularity back then. He was in the original Star Wars films. And then he became Indiana Jones and well, actually, I believe a new one of those is about to be released very soon this month. So when I watched this film witness on TV, it was already several years old. I've just checked, it was made in 1985. So, well, I don't know, maybe ten years old.
And for me, what was perhaps the most memorable thing about it was that it introduced me to, well, me and probably millions of non Americans to the Amish, and they are essentially a religious community who are reluctant to embrace any of the modern conveniences that most of just wouldn't contemplate living without including motor vehicles and indoor plumbing. In 2017, I was very fortunate to tour several states in America because I joined my brother who was spending about 3 months there.
Enjoying a 3 month long road trip. And one of the tourist spots that we visited together was a place called Four Corbin. Anne it isn't anything more than the geographical location where the boundaries of 4 states meet at a single point. So you can stand on that spot and be in 4 states at the same time. Anne the states are Arizona, New Mexico, Utah, and Colorado.
And well, it's it's a tourist trap, and it's monetized by the local native Americans, probably the Navajo, Anne, well, it's just a bit of fun. Everybody queues up and takes a selfie or they get photographed by their relatives and friends. As they're standing on that spot. Simple pleasures. So amongst the tourists, there happened to be an amish family, identifiable by their strange, old fashioned clothing.
There were 3 or 4 little girls with mum and dad all wearing simple plain, probably homemade attire, which wouldn't have looked out of place in the 1930s or 1940s. But it was very, very different from the way everyone else was dressed, so they stood out. They don't do synthetic fabrics or exposing skin, and it was really hot because we were in the desert. But the word that sprung to my mind was modesty. You don't, you just don't hear that word anymore, it belongs to a different era.
Anne, well, I confess, I experienced this brief sensation of feeling sorry for those little girls who were being brought up so differently for most of the rest of us, Anne who would be missing out, quote, unquote, on the luxuries, the conveniences, and the entertainment's available to everybody else outside of their community. Anne honestly, I haven't given them any more thought from that day to this. It's odd what pops into your mind. When your brain is making associations and connections.
And now I'm wondering, how did they get there? The Amish, famously, don't use motor vehicles, and I can't imagine what they would think of airplane travel, I wonder if trains are acceptable. Maybe this family wasn't amish at all. Perhaps there are other similar communities in Utah, for example, with similar beliefs and practices. So a little bit of brief online research advises me that most Amish live in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, and New York State.
There's even a very small community in South of England. Anne there are several communities in Canada as well. On a map provided by Wikipedia, There are a few little pockets, identified in Colorado, and that's one of the four corners states, so maybe the family I saw had not traveled all that far at all to arrive at Four Corbin.
To get to the point of today's conversation, in case you're wondering why I'm waffling on about the Amish community, I wanted really to describe their beliefs and values and customs in case you've never heard of them. I recognize that I have a global audience. Thanks, people. I appreciate you. So basically, the Amish try to live outside of the modern world. They are famous for traveling via horse and buggy. Anne some communities are actors on their farms.
And for most of them, farming is the way they live. And they don't use chainsaws or rotavators or power tools. It must be really a very hard life. And they don't believe in telephones, televisions, of course not, nor radios, and their children are generally dedicated only up until about grade 8, which is about age twelve thirteen. Oh, and as a matter of interest, they originally immigrated from Europe in the 19th century.
And at the time, they spoke only Dutch Anne anyone outside of their little close knit community was referred to as English Anne this is in the early days when they set up in Pennsylvania, I guess. Largely, They have managed to live outside the system ever since then, and they don't claim Social Security. I think they don't pay tax. Either.
I believe they run little farm shops, selling, homemade things like jams and home baked goods but generally, the communities are pretty well self sufficient Anne they live simple inexpensive.
Existence. Anne I suspect that before long, they might attract a great deal more attention because they have knowledge and skills that the rest of us have forgotten, and they're likely to be in high demand as the food commercially available is becoming unaffordable, unavailable, and contaminated with all sorts of unsafe ingredients, like powdered crickets Anne ground mealworm, and genetically modified everything.
Not surprisingly, the Amish didn't follow any of the rules brought out during the COVID pandemic. They didn't lockdown wear masks or practice social distancing. In fact, their lives were hardly impacted at all, and they didn't accept any vaccinations Well, they didn't need to because they don't do cinemas and restaurants and public transport and so on. So they just didn't need vaccine passports, which is what was used to terrify people generally into, turning the line, and getting vaccinated.
They do mix a little with the outside world. It's not as if they live in isolation. But they've reported almost no deaths from COVID, and it seems that those happened in hospitals, and that could have been, as a result of the very strange protocols carried out in hospitals because Since the pandemic began, hospitals are no longer considered to be places of healing.
Today, and the one that was reflecting on the Amish communities was by Steve Cush giving evidence to the Senate in Pennsylvania, which is the state where the highest population of Amish are resident. And the main thrust of what he was saying was that the incidence of autism these days in American children is frighteningly high. He connects this absolutely with overuse of vaccines, or more accurately, with unnecessary use of vaccines. Which has damaged their developing immune systems irreparably.
Recent generations of children have high incidences of allergies, they suffer from asthma, from ADHD, as well as autism, Anne these illnesses were hardly known about 50 or 60 years ago. That is before the great push for vaccines. He pointed out that measles vaccines do not prevent them catching measles. Mumps vaccines don't prevent them catching mumps Anne there were several other instances that he went through as well.
He compared the Armisher's health was out of the general American community, Anne the Amish don't vaccinate. It's against their principles, and there is no record at all. Of autism in the Amish population. Steve Cush referred to America's failing vaccination program. As the elephant in the room. The subject nobody wants to talk about. In just the past 30 years, the general health of children in America, has declined alarmingly due to the very wide incidence of chronic diseases.
That is long term diseases that get cured. They just get treated, so big pharma absolutely loves chronic disease. Unvaccinated children are always healthier, yet no studies have been carried out to investigate this, and he goes into a lot of detail for the reason behind the, disinclination, actually the impossibility of carrying out such a study because the CDC, which is the commission for disease control, do not have the figures that would be necessary to use.
The children grow up Anne then other long term diseases appear such as chronic fatigue syndrome, fibromyalgia, Alzheimer's, osteoarthritis, 60% of adults who have been vaccinated have some form of chronic disease compared with, apparently, 0 in the un vaccinated. He must have been considering adults of around or below a certain youngish age, say fifty 45. There are no safe vaccines, he says, not a single Anne.
Quote, unquote, and it's nothing short of criminal that no studies on this important subject are even planned. Even now, even after COVID, when surely that phrase self and effective has lost all credibility. Even now, the brainwashing is continuing. Large numbers of parents continue to vaccinate to accept the absurd schedule of childhood vaccinations, which, oh, it of the top of my head, it involved something like, 75 of them within the 1st 6 years of life. It's utterly crazy.
Anne frankly, in many states, they have little choice because they can't send their kids to school unless the kids have been vaccinated. Because of the brainwashing or programming or gaslighting, whatever you want to call it, These parents still trust the system. They trust the men in white coats Anne have truly been convinced that anti vaxxers or even the so called vaccine hesitant are a threat to society.
In my opinion, the no vacs, no school rule is another convincing argument for homeschooling. Oh, and just to wrap up, Anne of the other clips that I saw today was of Rfk Junior. That's, Robert Kennedy, who's standing for, the nomination for the Democratic party in next year's elections. Robert Kennedy He still calls himself RfK Junior. He was on Joe Rogan, during the past week, and I saw a 4 minute clip of the conversation.
He was talking about the number of young people, formerly fit, healthy athletes who have dropped dead while playing sport, he was talking about the US, and this gets reported in-depth in the local papers, but it's studiously ignored by mainstream. And therefore, huge swaves of the population are still not aware of SADs, s a d s, sudden adult death syndrome. He pointed out that in 1974, a bot flu vaccination was produced in the US and circulated worldwide, and it started to cause deaths.
Which panicked everybody. And after just twenty five deaths had been reported, this vaccine was hurriedly withdrawn. There have been thousands of deaths associated with the COVID vaccines, and still, they call us, conspiracy theorists, if we dare to mention it. Oh, well, I'm an anti Vaxxer and a conspiracy theorist. Sticks and Stones will break my bow. But words will never hurt me.
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