2:06:42 But nonetheless, we have a huge division in this country. I was thinking about this a while back and I was thinking about our fears and how the vaccinated fear the unvaccinated like we're gonna kill them off at any moment, even though they're healthy. and how the unvaccinated are nervous about being around the vaccinated because I think they're a walking biological weapon. So you have a clear division in the country where a third of the country really does fear the vaccinated. And so how do we get to that point? There's two sets of fears. There's a set of fears on the left for the leftist and the set of fears on the right for conservatives.
2:07:23 And the interesting issue here is that we both have a set of fears. The fears on the left would be, I fear germs are gonna kill me at any moment. I fear the climate is gonna come get me. Every decade, at the end of every decade, I'm either gonna be a shish kebab or I'm gonna be a frozen rotunda, you know? And that everybody needs to be controlled by government or we'll be wild animals, right? This is the belief system. On the conservative side, or they'll call, you know, they'll mock it and say it's a conspiracy theory side, it's more or less, hey, the deep state will take liberty, our liberty. And there is a new world order, and they have some well-laid plans, and they might crash the economy to build their wealth and power. Well, if you look back in history,
2:08:16 You know, centuries of generations, history is only going to prove one set of those fears to be true. Can you guess which one? So what keeps us divided? What keeps us on this track? And you know what the one question we're horrible at asking? And after being on the radio for 10 years, I can tell you this with straight up conviction, is the fact that we never ask what caused that. What caused World War II? What caused Great Depression? What caused the CDC to have more power than the doctors? What caused polio to spike in the first place? Nobody asks this.
2:08:55 And the backstory, the backstory is really, really a game changer because if we understand true history to everything, it takes away power from the cockroaches that think they rule the world. Context is key, history is key, and people are tuning in to hear what Fake G says next, and now it's Halloween. Can our kids go out and go door to door on Halloween? Give me a break. Well, I want to go somewhere and I kind of want to do the broad picture here. Have you heard of William Henry Welch? He was Foushee back in the day, and he was groomed, he was funded, he was willing. He was born in the late 1800s. He was a Yale man, skull and bones all the way, baby. Of course he was.
2:09:47 Why am I even shocked anymore? The Rockefellers really wanted to take control of the medical field and Welch was their guy. And I'm, I hopefully I'm going to go over some things that maybe have not really been brought to light out there because there's a big understanding that needs to take place in how they wanted to take over pharma and exactly how the public health arrived, right? And got the power that it got. So, In his biography, in Welch's biography, there's a single sentence that really caught my eye. And it was that he went over to Germany after Yale to be trained and then come back here. Well, why in the world did he have to go to Germany?
2:10:32 Oh, the backstory. So the Rockefellers had a plan to engineer Johns Hopkins as the hub of the newly organized crime medical community. And I don't say that lightly. I really mean that. In 1913, the Rockefeller Foundation sponsored a conference on the need for public health education in the United States. And the Welch-Rose Report of 1915 laid out the need for adequately trained public health workers and then envisioned an Institute of Hygiene for the United States. So this report reflected that these different preferences of the plans to architects, you had Welch on one side, he favored scientific research. And then you had Wycliffe Rose who wanted the emphasis on public health practices. So Welch was about to become their first director when they designated Johns Hopkins as the new hub of what was gonna become public health.
2:11:32 And when Welch went off to Germany, he was getting well trained in the new study of chemicals. the pathogens from the scientists, right? Who were working on these at the time. And so up until the 1900s, we had the town doctor, didn't we? The town doctor, you had a problem, you went to the town doctor, you got some help. The doctor had all kinds of remedies, natural and otherwise, time-tested remedies. Some, you know, they needed some work. Some were great. They were respected amongst the town people. We had midwives, we had doctors, we had all kinds of people helping, right? Well, the Rockefellers wanted to change all that and they wanted to make sure that they could absolutely take the power away from the doctors. Well, how did they do it? They designed a new role for them. The use of chemicals or pharma was just taking root and this was a really great time to take control of the doctor's training. And what they really wanted to do was pigeonhole the doctors into only one aspect of medicine.
2:12:36 diagnosing symptoms and giving a prescription. That was it. That's what they wanted the doctors to do. Johns Hopkins as the hub and Welch as their new director would have to invent or insert a need for public health, a new entity. This was gonna be intertwined in government by controlling many of the things that doctors did and really taking away what really made doctors special. And that was that they were treating health. Okay, so in America, in a free country, there's no need for public health, right? You wouldn't need government controlled health. You have doctors, people have the freedom to go to whatever doctor they want. You get sick, you go, problem solved. You don't need a government controlled agency, but, and you don't need the government controlled agency to tell you to wash your hands 50,000 times a day. Getting really tired of that.
2:13:34 You just need a good mom. A good mom can cover that base, but they wanted to take over most of the duties of the doctor and they needed an opportunity to showcase how important it was to have public health on the scene. It was kind of like that mantra of, see, you really, really need me. You can't live without me. See how important I am? They had to invent a way to make sure that you realized that what they were about to propose was going to be different and better for America. Public health was gonna take over prevention and all of the other things that doctors didn't do. And they were about to control the healthcare industry like we had never seen before. And so Welch, now the director of Johns Hopkins, the Rockefeller creation, saw that people had hookworm in the Southern states, okay? This was rarely fatal and it affected people in the Southern states. They would walk around barefoot
2:14:36 But this wasn't really something that was, you know, killing people off. It wasn't like the most, the biggest problem that we had on our hands. And they decided to pinpoint this as the catalyst, as the driving point to make themselves a role, to give themselves a role, I should say, and make themselves important in our lives so that we couldn't live without them, right? When I come back, I wanna tell you a little bit about what they did with Hookworm because it was a little bit what they're doing today. You've got COVID flu, COVID pneumonia, COVID cold, you know, very rarely is it gonna be fatal. Every single state in the union is under 0.0 and then whatever number. I mean, it's not even like it gets a full digit. So they use the same playbook. And when we come back, I wanna tell you how they did it.