Topic: Charlene

During Black History Month in the UK, several black celebrities participating in genealogical documentaries discovered that their ancestors were slave owners. TV presenter Alex Scott found her ancestor owned 26 slaves in Jamaica, and Charlene White discovered her white great-great-great-great-great grandfather was a slave owner who sold his own children. Watson argues these stories complicate the "white guilt" narrative.

Roger Stone discusses the financial burden of seeking holistic cancer treatments for his wife, Nydia, following their financial depletion from legal battles. He directs listeners to the Stone Family Fund for support. He mentions the help of Ty and Charlene Bollinger, known for their work on alternative cancer therapies, as Nydia begins her treatment regimen.

A nurse named Charlene suggests that medical professionals and media figures should be sued for their roles in the vaccine rollout, citing the Nuremberg Code. Another caller, Ed from Ohio, reports that his grandmother's bilirubin levels went "off the charts" after her shot, leaving her and his grandfather with no energy. The host introduces attorney Robert Barnes to discuss potential legal actions against those violating informed consent laws.

The discussion covers reports that the Biden White House is working with big tech to censor "vaccine hesitancy" content. Stone defends activists Ty and Charlene Bollinger, creators of "The Truth About Vaccines," against media hit pieces. He criticizes Congressman Adam Schiff for sponsoring resolutions that claim vaccines are universally safe without debate.