Topic: Dr Ardis

Dalley discusses a theory from Dr. Brian Ardis suggesting that nicotine patches can alleviate "long COVID" symptoms by targeting nicotine receptors blocked by spike proteins. She cites NIH articles from 2020 regarding the involvement of these receptors. Dalley dismisses recent media warnings about COVID-related deaths occurring two years after infection as a cover for vaccine injuries.

Levy shares his thoughts on the documentary "Watch the Waters," which posits that COVID-19 may be related to snake venom rather than bats. He notes that Dr. Ardis, a proponent of this theory, was reportedly removed from a speaking tour. Levy argues that the medical freedom movement must be open to questioning all aspects of the pandemic's origins.

A discussion regarding Dr. Bryan Ardis’s theory on snake venom and COVID-19 references a 1999 Time Magazine cover that featured a snake alongside a story on genetic engineering. The host also promotes "Pollen Block," a natural allergy supplement derived from French quail eggs, which is back in stock after nearly a year of supply chain delays. The product is offered at a 40% discount to support the network's fundraising efforts.

Dr. Bryan Ardis questioned the standard method of vaccine administration, noting that unlike most medical treatments, vaccines are not delivered intravenously but injected "willy-nilly" into muscle tissue. Concerns were raised about lipid nanoparticles crossing the blood-brain barrier. The discussion also touched on the negative health effects of high-soy diets in prisons, which are claimed to disrupt hormonal balance in men.

Alex Jones announced that Tim Pool will be a guest on the show tomorrow to discuss media censorship. The discussion turned to the escalating violence in Australia, which Jones described as a burgeoning civil war. Owen Shroyer highlighted upcoming coverage of a woman allegedly killed by hospital protocols after being denied Ivermectin, further emphasizing the "death sentence" of official COVID treatments.

Dr. Brian Ardis joins the studio to reveal a document on the NIH website (Table 2E) that lists Ivermectin as an approved antiviral agent for the treatment of COVID-19. He argues that despite mainstream media claims that it is only "horse dewormer," the NIH's own chart includes Ivermectin dosing protocols. Ardis encourages families to print this document to challenge hospital administrators who refuse to administer the drug.