Topic: Budesonide

The continued importance of maintaining a "medical preparedness kit" containing Hydroxychloroquine, Ivermectin, and Budesonide is emphasized. Despite regulatory pressure, these medications are described as effective off-label treatments for various viral infections. Dr. Emmanuel's team provides prescriptions and pharmacy access for these treatments across all 50 states.

Dr. Stella Immanuel warns that a new COVID variant called "FLIRT" is circulating and that the government is still trying to prevent doctors from prescribing Ivermectin and Hydroxychloroquine. She urges listeners to stockpile her "COVID Complete Pack," which includes these medications along with a handheld nebulizer. She explains that her network of "mom and pop" pharmacies allows her to bypass the restrictions placed on major chains like CVS and Walgreens.

Dr. Stella and the host provide a checklist for emergency preparedness, including solar generators, water filtration, firearms, and medical supplies. Dr. Stella explains the importance of "Budesonide" for treating the lung inflammation caused by COVID and other respiratory viruses. She emphasizes the need for a handheld, battery-powered nebulizer in case the electrical grid fails during a "disruptive event."

Dr. Bartlett criticizes Anthony Fauci for dismissing budesonide as a "placebo" despite Oxford University trials proving its efficacy. He explains that budesonide, an inhaled steroid, prevents the "cytokine storm" that causes respiratory failure in COVID-19 patients. Bartlett characterizes COVID-19 as a weaponized coronavirus spliced with deadly code to increase its lethality.

A caller recommends several independent content creators, including Tommy Truthful and Archaix, while thanking Alex Jones for featuring Dr. Richard Bartlett. The caller shares a story of how his father's life was saved during the COVID-19 pandemic by using budesonide and other therapeutics promoted on InfoWars after the hospital refused to provide them.

Federal whistleblowers and attorney Tom Renz report that new COVID lockdowns are planned for mid-September. Dr. Immanuel offers a "COVID Complete Pack" including budesonide, ivermectin, and a handheld nebulizer to ensure patients have treatments at home. This initiative aims to bypass mainstream pharmacies that may refuse to fill prescriptions or engage in price gouging.

Dr. Emanuel asserts that the true agenda behind the return of COVID-19 is depopulation and control. She promotes her "COVID Complete Pack," which includes budesonide, ivermectin, hydroxychloroquine, a Z-Pak, and a handheld nebulizer. She emphasizes that her telehealth fees are kept low to remain accessible while funding the legal defense of her medical license.

Dr. Stella Emanuel, a Houston-based physician, discusses the resurgence of COVID-like symptoms and the importance of early treatment with Ivermectin and Hydroxychloroquine. She claims that vaccinated patients are experiencing recurring infections and that hospital protocols remain "murderous." Emanuel introduces her "Covey Light" supplement designed to address brain fog and fatigue associated with Long COVID.

Dr. Richard Bartlett joins the program to discuss the effectiveness of inhaled budesonide as a treatment for COVID-19, citing the Oxford University STOIC trial. He argues that the medical establishment suppressed this "silver bullet" treatment to maintain Emergency Use Authorizations for vaccines. Bartlett recommends over-the-counter measures, including budesonide nasal spray and antiseptic mouthwash, to neutralize viruses in the upper respiratory tract.

Listeners are advised to secure legal control over loved ones in nursing homes to prevent forced isolation or vaccination during future "lockdowns." Dalley encourages stocking up on food, supplements, and medical equipment like respiratory machines. She notes the opening of a new pandemic office at the White House as a sign that more mandates are forthcoming.

The host and Dr. McCullough discuss the rise of "medical freedom" and the importance of patients finding doctors who are willing to use alternative treatments like Budesonide and Ivermectin. They criticize the standard NIH hospital protocols, which they claim led to unnecessary deaths on ventilators. Organizations like the FLCCC and the Association of American Physicians and Surgeons are recommended as resources for finding doctors who have "come clean" about vaccine risks.

Dr. Ben Marble details the "McCullough Protocol" used at MyFreeDoctor.com, which includes Ivermectin, Hydroxychloroquine, and Prednisone. He explains the three-pronged approach to treating COVID: reducing viral load, managing inflammation, and preventing blood clots. Marble also calls on pharmaceutical manufacturers or Mark Cuban's new drug company to produce a low-cost "metered-dose inhaler" for Budesonide to improve patient access.

Dr. Ben Marble, founder of MyFreeDoctor.com, joins the show to discuss his work providing free medical consultations and prescriptions for COVID-19 treatments. He is credited with treating patients in all 50 states and saving thousands of lives through donation-based care. The segment contrasts his approach with mainline hospitals that allegedly deny effective treatments like ivermectin and budesonide.

The failure of Operation Warp Speed to provide transparency is discussed, along with the suppression of alternative treatments like monoclonal antibodies and inhaled budesonide. The Florida Surgeon General is credited for challenging the Biden administration's control over these therapies. Bermas notes that successful early treatments reported in China were censored by the WHO and UN.

To avoid "jail cells of death" in hospitals, Dr. Immanuel recommends home treatments including budesonide and N-acetylcysteine (NAC). She also criticizes the use of masks on children, citing risks of hypoxia and bacterial pneumonia, and frames the pandemic response as a spiritual battle against the "mark of the beast."

A study by Ron Kostoff published in Toxicology Reports suggests that individuals in certain age groups are more likely to die from the vaccine than from COVID-19. Dr. McCullough contrasts this with the efficacy of early treatment protocols using drugs like azithromycin and budesonide. He questions the ethics of mandates when the vaccine does not prevent infection or transmission and carries significant risks of heart and neurologic injury.

Dr. Bartlett provides updates on the Texas Department of State Health Services investigation into the bagging of patients at the Odessa hospital. He argues that placing plastic bags over patients in respiratory distress violates basic medical standards like the "ABCs" (Airway, Breathing, Circulation). Bartlett contrasts this "bad medicine" with successful treatments he has advocated for, such as inhaled budesonide and monoclonal antibody infusions.

A caller from Michigan shares how his mother recovered from COVID-19 using Ivermectin and Budesonide after being denied monoclonal antibodies by her doctor. The host notes that the price of Budesonide inhalers has skyrocketed to $300-$500 as part of an effort to restrict supply. This "medical rationing" is described as a state monopoly on health designed to force compliance with the vaccine agenda.

Dr. Richard Bartlett discusses the effectiveness of inhaled budesonide in treating COVID-19, citing studies from Oxford University that show a 90% reduction in hospitalizations. He accuses the Biden administration of rationing healthcare and blocking life-saving monoclonal antibody treatments in states like Texas and Florida. Bartlett criticizes public figures like Matthew McConaughey and Anthony Fauci for dismissing effective treatments as placebos.

Dr. Bartlett introduces the Accountability Project, a resource helping families demand effective treatments like budesonide in hospital settings. He encourages patients to exercise their rights by requesting ethics committee consultations or firing doctors who refuse to provide safe, inexpensive medications. The segment also notes the resignation of NIH Director Francis Collins following revelations about the Wuhan lab.