Topic: Therapeutics

Martine Rothblatt, the founder of Sirius XM and United Therapeutics, is identified as a key figure linking transgenderism to transhumanism. Rothblatt's book, "From Transgender to Transhuman," argues that biological sex is an outdated concept similar to apartheid. Her company's work in xenotransplantation—growing human organs in pigs—and her creation of a "mind-clone" robot of her wife are cited as milestones in the push for digital immortality.

Dr. Mikovits discusses her work with Omnitura Therapeutics and Epigenics Pharmaceuticals, focusing on using plant-based botanical adjuvants to heal the immune system. She claims that her intellectual property and patents were stolen and that AI has not discovered anything new in the field of cancer treatment. The segment emphasizes that natural redundant pathways and non-GMO foods can mitigate the effects of environmental toxins and "hackable" DNA.

Martine Rothblatt's company, United Therapeutics, recently achieved a milestone with the first successful transplant of a genetically modified pig kidney into a living human. This field, known as xenotransplantation, is part of a broader quest for biological immortality. Rothblatt also promotes "Terasem," a religion based on transhumanism that involves creating "digital doppelgangers" to preserve consciousness in the cloud.

Robert Barnes analyzes the contract between the Trump administration and Pfizer, noting it specifically paid for a "preventative vaccine," not a therapeutic. He argues Pfizer breached the contract because the product did not prevent infection or transmission. Barnes also highlights the FDA's mid-pandemic change to the official definition of "vaccine" to accommodate the mRNA technology's limitations.

The suppression of medical therapeutics occurred alongside a period of intense social pressure, including lockdowns and state-sanctioned civil unrest. Governments utilized police force and military-grade psychological operations to ensure compliance with COVID-19 measures. These actions created a dystopian environment that preceded the massive spikes in mortality seen after the 2021 vaccine rollouts.

A broadcast transition features slogans against the New World Order and promotes InfoWars.com. Dr. Stella Emanuel is introduced as a successful physician and advocate for COVID-19 therapeutics who has treated thousands of patients via telemedicine. The segment credits Donald Trump for passing laws that enabled expanded telemedicine services used by physicians like Emanuel.

Jones and Dowd discuss New Zealand's "Therapeutic Products Bill," which they claim will ban vitamins and natural supplements. Dowd mentions "Nattokinase" as a supplement that helps unbind spike proteins. They mock former PM Jacinda Ardern's past COVID directives, with Jones claiming she told citizens "not to look at the sunset" to avoid the virus.

A caller from Toronto marks the 10-year anniversary of the Boston Marathon bombing, citing it as his "awakening" to government corruption. The discussion moves to Donald Trump's support for vaccines, with the host arguing that Trump was misled by military and medical advisors. They explore the idea that Trump's public stance was a strategic move to maintain popularity while privately favoring therapeutics like hydroxychloroquine.

The conversation shifts to the perceived collapse of the COVID-19 narrative, citing changes in New York mask policies and allegations against Anthony Fauci. The hosts express a goal of defeating the "New World Order" rather than seeking media popularity. They pledge support for any figure, including Elon Musk or Tucker Carlson, who challenges established power structures.

The discussion focuses on the Therapeutic Products Bill in New Zealand, which Pokere-Phillips compares to the 1907 Tohunga Suppression Act. She argues the bill is designed to eliminate access to natural and traditional Maori medicines (rongoā). The segment highlights the use of "bribery" like food and electronics to encourage Maori communities to take the COVID-19 vaccine.

The New Zealand government's "Therapeutic Products Bill" is analyzed as a move to classify common herbs and foods, such as eggplant and mustard, as therapeutic products subject to regulation. Hatchard warns that this is part of a global trend, including Biden administration policies, to favor the pharmaceutical industry by restricting access to natural supplements and traditional medicines.

Jason Bermas presents his research on Martine Rothblatt, a powerful CEO and founder of the Terrasem religion, who advocates for the transition from transgenderism to transhumanism. Rothblatt's books discuss the creation of "digital doppelgangers" and the eventual end of natural childbirth in favor of genetic engineering. The segment argues that the transgender movement is a stepping stone toward a transhumanist future where humans merge with machines.

Alex Jones discusses reports from Roger Stone and Marjorie Taylor Greene that Donald Trump may announce his 2024 presidential run as early as July. Jones plays a clip of Trump speaking about his pride in developing therapeutics and "a word I'm not allowed to mention," referring to vaccines. Jones expresses approval that Trump appears to be backing away from promoting the shots.

The Coalition for Epidemic Preparedness Innovations (CEPI), founded by the Gates Foundation and the World Economic Forum in 2017, allegedly published a business plan that viewed the next pandemic as an "opportunity." John Leake points out that the 65-page plan focused entirely on the rapid development of vaccines with no mention of early treatment or therapeutics. This is framed as evidence that the global response was orchestrated years in advance.

Bill Gates is criticized for saying it is "sad" that the Omicron variant provides natural immunity more effectively than vaccines. Gates is accused of suppressing therapeutics like Ivermectin and Hydroxychloroquine to promote mRNA platforms. The segment highlights that Africa has the lowest COVID-19 death rate due to natural exposure rather than vaccination.

Pfizer CEO Albert Bourla discusses partnerships with Beam Therapeutics, Acuitas, and Codex to advance gene-editing technology. Bourla explains that the collaboration aims to use mRNA to deliver base editing technology to correct genetic mistakes in DNA. The discussion covers the use of lipid nanoparticles for RNA transfer and synthetic DNA manufacturing, which Jones characterizes as a plan for forced injections and immune system erasure.

The discussion focuses on the suppression of natural antiviral treatments like elderberry and berry juices. It is noted that while elite retailers like Whole Foods, owned by Jeff Bezos, are allowed to sell these supplements, independent broadcasters are censored for promoting them. John Oliver is accused of advocating for the shutdown of anyone questioning the medical establishment.