Topic: Symptoms

A caller from Idaho describes long-term neurological symptoms following a COVID-19 infection, suggesting the virus can penetrate the blood-brain barrier and cause prions or blood clots. Recent studies are cited claiming a significant drop in average IQ scores in countries where the vaccines were widely distributed. The host refers to this phenomenon as "COVID brain."

Harrison Smith critiques a report from "Good Morning Britain" that lists common ailments like tiredness and lack of appetite as new COVID-19 symptoms, calling it an attempt to keep the public in a state of fear. He then transitions into a promotion for InfoWars apparel, noting that t-shirts are being sold at cost to support the network's operations during what he describes as an "epic battle for the fate of humanity."

Dr. Bartlett points to Israel's high vaccination rate and subsequent surge in cases as evidence of waning vaccine effectiveness. He shares clinical observations from his work in West Texas emergency rooms, describing patients presenting with stroke symptoms, transverse myelitis, and pulmonary issues shortly after vaccination. He argues that the lack of informed consent regarding these risks is a significant medical failure.

Mike Halperin points out that the SPARS document specifically predicted that Japan would reject certain vaccines and seek to develop its own. He notes that the document also war-gamed the emergence of neurological symptoms and the rollout of boosters within 30 days of FDA approval. Halperin argues that globalists are obsessed with data and use these scenarios to stay ahead of public reaction.

Actor and comedian Ben Stein is featured in a clip describing "devastating" side effects from a Moderna booster shot, including shortness of breath and dizziness. While Stein says he is "sort of glad" he got it, he warns that the booster is a "killer" in terms of its strength.

The panel reviews specific excerpts from the SPARS report regarding the fictional vaccine "Coravax." They highlight sections describing delayed neurological symptoms, including encephalitis and brain damage, appearing six months to a year after inoculation. The discussion focuses on the document's description of parents suing the government to remove liability shields under the PREP Act after their children suffer injuries.