WEBVTT 05:51.325 --> 05:52.685 We can't have that happening. 05:52.706 --> 05:54.186 We can't edit out the Wren. 05:54.206 --> 05:58.247 He's scheduled for 60 minutes next. 06:20.094 --> 06:24.821 He's going on French, British, Italian, Japanese television. 06:26.224 --> 06:28.006 People everywhere are starting to listen to him. 06:29.549 --> 06:30.290 It's embarrassing. 06:45.287 --> 06:47.569 This is actually just a dress rehearsal. 06:48.310 --> 06:56.158 We are about to fire it up live live in a couple hours at the Bethel Park Community Center in Pennsylvania and outside of Pittsburgh. 06:57.099 --> 07:00.202 And yes, we are kind of in a daydream right now. 07:01.123 --> 07:06.028 I was a little moved that Jason M remembered the reason why that song is so 07:06.869 --> 07:07.649 moving to me. 07:07.710 --> 07:09.450 I'm glad that someone else finds it moving. 07:09.490 --> 07:19.656 It's a great tune back from a time when American culture and America and we were all very much more innocent in terms of what we realized was going on. 07:20.396 --> 07:23.458 Our government's been out of our control for decades and we just didn't know it. 07:25.439 --> 07:31.540 And it's because our consciousness is the prime real estate these charlatans have been occupying for quite some time. 07:31.560 --> 07:36.561 I think there is a heater on in the room if it sounds a little bit noisy. 07:36.581 --> 07:39.622 We need to take the power back from these charlatans. 07:39.662 --> 07:49.064 The only way to do it is to teach our children how social media has now been weaponized to almost consolidate the power that these charlatans have over us. 07:50.064 --> 07:57.449 Um, I think it's really important to start with intramuscular injection of any combination of substances with the intent of augmenting the immune system is dumb. 07:57.949 --> 07:59.170 And I'm going to tell you why. 08:00.251 --> 08:08.577 Because I get, I get SMSs from people like Jay Bhattacharya that say that they disagree with my assessment of the biology. 08:08.617 --> 08:19.344 Now, a few, maybe six months ago, Jay Bhattacharya was saying that, um, he was not sophisticated enough to understand or evaluate my biology. 08:22.785 --> 08:28.527 And now it turns out that Jay Bhattacharya now disagrees with my assessment of the biology. 08:29.947 --> 08:43.732 Now a lot of people are saying that calling people liars and traitors isn't gonna work, but Jay Bhattacharya has, out of one side of his mouth, said that he finds my work so impressive and so important and he's learned so much from me. 08:44.938 --> 08:47.400 over the last three years that we've known each other. 08:47.460 --> 09:00.128 So the last three years that we've met each other personally, more than one time each year, he has failed to come to understand that intramuscular injection of any combination of substances with the intent of augmenting the immune system is dumb. 09:00.688 --> 09:09.434 And only recently come to understand that he now thinks that he disagrees with my assessment of the biology. 09:11.034 --> 09:17.798 And so we can go on, now we can say transfection in healthy humans was always criminal, but of course, he's not gonna say that either. 09:19.058 --> 09:36.766 And of course, he's not gonna talk about how RNA cannot pandemic, because it would be too easy to explain how all of the magic attributes of DNA that make evolution real, and people like Brett Weinstein so sure that evolution has occurred simply because of the discovery of DNA, 09:37.987 --> 10:05.362 can't really come up with a biological explanation for why, despite RNA having none, zero, zip, no other qualities of DNA, other than using some bases, which seem to be redundant with its chemically, it has none of the possible explanations for how anything based upon it could become a pattern. 10:05.402 --> 10:06.343 It's not possible. 10:07.429 --> 10:10.311 And these people will ignore this because this is too sharp. 10:10.412 --> 10:11.452 It's too on target. 10:11.973 --> 10:14.395 It's, it's, you can't really even address it. 10:14.475 --> 10:15.376 They can't address it. 10:15.436 --> 10:16.216 So they ignore it. 10:16.376 --> 10:19.979 Or they say very generally, I can't agree. 10:20.099 --> 10:22.301 Or I can't, I don't agree with your assessment. 10:22.321 --> 10:23.562 That's how this has been done. 10:24.183 --> 10:29.087 They are manipulating the conscious and intelligent organized habits and opinions. 10:29.147 --> 10:30.968 They are, they are manipulating them. 10:31.509 --> 10:34.811 And the way that they are doing it is with coordinated lying. 10:35.632 --> 10:46.721 If these people don't know that they are being used, I don't know if we can absolve them from this responsibility because there are thousands and thousands of lives at stake. 10:46.781 --> 10:54.688 There are thousands and thousands of murders that still have not been brought to justice. 10:55.508 --> 10:59.171 And this is an ongoing thing, decades long. 10:59.231 --> 11:04.035 That's why you can find people as separated in history as 11:05.456 --> 11:13.822 as Edward Bernays and Noam Chomsky and Aldous Huxley all telling us the same thing about how we would be governed. 11:14.807 --> 11:38.775 And the final trap door was opened at the beginning of the pandemic, and we were all forced to wander onto social media, where no matter which direction we looked, we were eventually tricked into believing that there was a novel virus that millions of people were in danger from, that millions of people needed to be saved from, that later might have come from gain of function, and definitely viruses will always come again. 11:40.796 --> 11:45.422 And it all started with fear and lies, uncertainty and doubt about murder. 11:47.104 --> 11:50.329 Murder with simple explanations and complicated explanations. 11:50.369 --> 11:53.813 Some of the simplest explanations are supplementary oxygen is toxic. 11:58.324 --> 11:59.705 But they don't want you to know that. 12:00.546 --> 12:20.338 Even though Denny Rancor seems to be a voice in the wilderness about the lack of epidemiological evidence of spread, he seems to be acutely unaware of 16 out of the 17 intelligence agencies in the United States and seems convinced that the CIA is responsible for everything. 12:21.558 --> 12:28.842 and also that there's no expected rise in all-cause mortality, the opioid crisis doesn't really matter, et cetera, et cetera. 12:29.582 --> 12:48.172 He's a lot like the statistical version of Aaron Seery who can't seem to think that it would be useful to use words like strict scrutiny in a complaint or to talk about jurisdiction stripping or teach people what the rational basis test is and why it fails to be appropriate for 12:48.852 --> 12:51.794 something like the PrEP Act and the Declaration of an Emergency. 12:52.395 --> 12:56.798 You don't understand these things unless you've been watching my show because none of these people will talk about it. 12:58.087 --> 13:02.228 In fact, at the Brownstone, somebody ran away from me when I wanted to ask her about it. 13:02.729 --> 13:05.009 The vaccine schedule in America has always been criminal. 13:05.469 --> 13:06.050 I didn't know it. 13:06.090 --> 13:06.670 You didn't know it. 13:06.710 --> 13:07.890 But now we all should know it. 13:08.050 --> 13:09.651 And we need to make sure our kids know it. 13:10.191 --> 13:18.274 Transfection in healthy humans, before the pandemic, was a series or a set of methodologies that was basically productized. 13:18.394 --> 13:19.894 Product, you know, they were products. 13:20.194 --> 13:21.715 So it's criminal to do it in kids. 13:22.595 --> 13:33.806 criminal to do it and your healthy grandparents and RNA cannot pandemic that's just biologically true there's no basis for this in the biological literature except for a couple papers about remdesivir 13:38.041 --> 13:40.142 And so here's where we are. 13:40.182 --> 13:43.124 The illusion of consensus is breaking, I think. 13:43.184 --> 13:47.566 At least it's standing on very thin ice. 13:48.346 --> 13:55.430 The Brownstone meeting, in retrospect, might not have been the best place for me to go just because 13:56.897 --> 14:04.339 my post-Brownstone assessment would have been, it was a bit like going to a Radiohead concert, trying to convince people that Radiohead sucked. 14:05.219 --> 14:17.021 It might not have, I didn't think, I guess I expected it to be something else, you know, like a Lollapalooza, and then, you know, most of the bands do suck, but, you know, it might be there for a couple people. 14:17.142 --> 14:20.342 And that's usually what, like, these other things have been. 14:20.382 --> 14:23.003 But now we're at the stage, really, when you go to something like, 14:23.883 --> 14:49.235 brownstone you're basically just going to see a bunch of highly trained acolytes you know behind the scenes at the coffee breaks everybody that has anything to say with a little badge on is basically going to be a highly trained acolyte and and whether they know how bamboozled they are how used they are how participating they are it doesn't really matter at this stage because all of these people have to know that there's a curtain they haven't bothered to look behind named 14:50.155 --> 14:51.456 Giga ohm biological. 14:51.496 --> 15:01.883 Yes, you would have to know You would have to know That's really it So yeah weaponized piles of money 15:03.012 --> 15:05.513 Ultimately, it's all, you know, an illusion. 15:05.553 --> 15:13.436 That's Scooby-Doo, bad guy, Fauci, and it's all the same nonsense because we are being governed by a mythology and the theater that projects it. 15:13.496 --> 15:14.616 That's really where we are. 15:15.336 --> 15:17.377 Ladies and gentlemen, my name is Jonathan Cooey. 15:18.237 --> 15:20.398 I am a biologist from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. 15:20.418 --> 15:22.779 I'm actually originally from Kedah, Wisconsin. 15:24.279 --> 15:28.021 I grew up with all my father's same high school teachers. 15:28.801 --> 15:29.942 I had the same nicknames. 15:30.702 --> 15:37.485 I didn't even get called by my first name most of the time because of the small town nature of my childhood. 15:39.352 --> 15:42.115 Uh, I grew up, uh, and went to grew up. 15:42.516 --> 15:53.810 I went to really went to Chicago to grow up, um, and spent about 12, 13 years in Chicago before I moved away to the Netherlands to do my PhD, met my wife, moved to Norway. 15:53.870 --> 15:55.392 These pictures are taken in Norway. 15:56.537 --> 16:02.282 You can find the work that I did as an academic chasing tenure on PubMed. 16:03.102 --> 16:07.085 And yeah, GigaOM is derived from the methodology that I used to use. 16:08.987 --> 16:12.409 And yeah, you can find me on stream.gigaom.bio. 16:12.610 --> 16:14.391 All the links are there. 16:14.431 --> 16:16.873 We haven't put up a video in a few days because we've been 16:17.725 --> 16:23.950 We've been getting ready for the live stream today, and we're getting everything packed up now. 16:23.970 --> 16:25.292 I'm getting a little bit nervous. 16:25.592 --> 16:27.393 I actually woke up incredibly nervous. 16:27.433 --> 16:28.594 Now I'm a little less nervous. 16:31.457 --> 16:32.158 It's going to be fun. 16:32.178 --> 16:34.780 I have no idea how many people are coming. 16:34.820 --> 16:41.826 I've already been surprised by a few people that I had no idea were going to show up and did, including 16:43.410 --> 16:54.379 I'll just mention Jeff from Earth for now, but that guy walked into my living room late last night after many hours of driving, and that was a pretty cool moment. 16:55.560 --> 16:57.241 And so, yeah, I'm excited. 16:57.401 --> 17:00.424 I hope that everybody that shows up isn't incredibly disappointed. 17:01.244 --> 17:02.325 At least the tickets are free. 17:03.446 --> 17:12.513 There is going to be a football game outside at the football field of the community center, and so it's very likely that the parking lot will be full. 17:13.454 --> 17:21.202 And if that's the case, just first go to the location and then kind of just, you know, play dumb and park where everybody else does. 17:21.242 --> 17:23.924 If you have to park on the street and walk, it shouldn't be that bad. 17:24.905 --> 17:27.708 It's not in a particularly bad neighborhood or something like that. 17:28.209 --> 17:34.314 Albeit, it'll feel very awkward parking on the street in Pittsburgh, because it's always awkward parking on the street in Pittsburgh. 17:35.295 --> 17:38.398 So yeah, November 3rd, 2024, we are here. 17:38.578 --> 17:40.440 All of them are still working for the slavers. 17:40.480 --> 17:46.986 That's the conclusion that I would come to as a result of the Brownstone. 17:47.006 --> 17:49.788 I don't really know how else to describe it. 17:52.130 --> 18:00.658 I think it was really like going to a Radiohead concert and not realizing that, you know, everyone was gonna be wearing a 18:01.517 --> 18:04.338 a shirt and being singing along with all the songs. 18:04.398 --> 18:06.159 And so I was surprised. 18:06.499 --> 18:07.700 I was very surprised. 18:08.280 --> 18:16.044 Also, at this, the status of the narrative, they're still really running in a hamster wheel, which is essentially the Scooby Doo. 18:16.857 --> 18:26.965 the solving of the lab leak, the acceptance of RNA being able to pandemic, the acceptance of an almost endless palette of RNA viruses were mentioned. 18:27.645 --> 18:33.089 And also this acceptance of ivermectin as a cure for almost all RNA viruses. 18:33.990 --> 18:36.312 So there's a pretty spectacular set of 18:38.089 --> 18:41.010 claims that are being made by people at Clownstone. 18:41.350 --> 18:56.334 And while I was there, I was also able to interact with a Clownstone fellow, a Brownstone fellow, excuse me, who was a lawyer and introduced, I was introduced to this person by a friend. 18:57.955 --> 19:05.077 And I said, well, you know, I'm not a lawyer, but I have these questions and I just want somebody to talk to me frankly about, 19:06.237 --> 19:08.519 what I have stumbled on or not stumbled on. 19:08.559 --> 19:15.004 And I tried to explain that I had found this article from Robert Gallo. 19:15.364 --> 19:17.265 Sorry, I wasn't paying attention to my monitor there. 19:18.426 --> 19:32.236 I found this article from Robert Gallo that explained the sort of liability landscape around vaccines, obviously in the context of an AIDS vaccine, but also in the context of the vaccine 19:33.510 --> 19:38.195 landscape right after the passing of the national vaccine law in 1986. 19:38.435 --> 19:56.112 So in that article and articles that I read after that, it became very clear to me that the concepts of the rational basis review versus strict scrutiny were very important to understand, or at least that they had a fairly significant role in 19:57.253 --> 20:07.757 in precedence and in other cases and in the discussion of these principles by the Federalist Society and this kind of thing by Posner or Posner, whatever his name is. 20:07.777 --> 20:17.481 I've read a lot of Epstein and I've read a lot of people now with regard to American law, especially around the FDA, trying to understand what they did, what they're supposed to do. 20:18.381 --> 20:25.904 And also around this endemity, this immunity that they get. 20:27.365 --> 20:30.607 as a result of the PrEP Act emergency declaration. 20:30.787 --> 20:43.777 And so I had a very abrasive conversation with someone who would only speak in very general terms, like the courts won't do anything and we have to elect lawmakers that will change the laws. 20:44.298 --> 20:50.142 And that was pretty much the depth to which this person was willing to discuss these ideas with me. 20:50.763 --> 20:53.505 There was no substantial discussion about 20:54.546 --> 20:58.510 strict scrutiny and whether or not that should be in a complaint of Aaron Seery. 20:59.291 --> 21:14.009 There was often a repeated accusation that I was telling all lawyers that they didn't know what they were doing when I very specifically couched my questions in the context of being shot down by Aaron Seery in a private Zoom meeting about the relevance of the Seventh Amendment. 21:15.086 --> 21:17.248 And so this discussion didn't go very well. 21:17.388 --> 21:19.130 And then another lawyer came over. 21:19.170 --> 21:26.156 And at some point when the other lawyer was standing there, this Brownstone fellow said that, well, the actual words don't matter. 21:26.176 --> 21:34.084 And I almost fell on the floor because as you know, lawyers are paid for their words and the better their words are, the higher they're paid. 21:34.124 --> 21:36.406 And so it's very, very bizarre for 21:37.006 --> 21:48.141 Somebody who spent 10 minutes trying to filibuster her way out of making any substantial statements about strict scrutiny as a has a legal concept Yeah 21:50.956 --> 21:56.238 I was a little bewildered and that's really how the Brownstone meeting started. 21:56.278 --> 22:16.606 Then I had to listen to almost 45 minutes of Robert Malone and Brett Weinstein doing what I guess is their version of improvisational comedy or improvisational acting because they basically didn't say no to each other and they just talked about random stuff depending on what Jeffrey Tucker 22:17.563 --> 22:25.509 what popped into his head between, I just, Jessica Rose didn't show up, which was pretty disappointing. 22:25.609 --> 22:28.111 Toby Rogers didn't show up, which was pretty disappointing. 22:28.131 --> 22:32.414 There were some people that I hoped to have a brief word with. 22:33.795 --> 22:37.058 Brett Weinstein actually walked over, I think, somebody told me. 22:37.658 --> 22:43.723 I was standing, listening to Mark Kulak talk to someone named Wendy, I believe. 22:44.663 --> 22:49.988 And out of the corner of my eye, I saw some guy walk close to me and then walk away. 22:50.068 --> 22:52.330 But I was listening, so I didn't look. 22:52.690 --> 23:01.879 And afterward, the three of us turned around and realized that it was Brett Weinstein that had walked up and read my name tag and walked away. 23:01.919 --> 23:04.721 But it was just some dude like this big. 23:04.761 --> 23:06.122 I didn't really know. 23:09.281 --> 23:10.442 And he never said hello. 23:11.243 --> 23:12.784 We actually sat behind Heather. 23:12.884 --> 23:16.287 She didn't apparently recognize me, say hello, nothing. 23:17.248 --> 23:18.269 Meryl Nass was there. 23:18.369 --> 23:20.891 She didn't say hello, but I'm sure she saw me. 23:21.071 --> 23:35.523 I was able to speak to Matthijs Desmet in Dutch and explain to him the idea that he should ask these people in private how it is that RNA can pandemic when DNA is actually the magic molecule. 23:37.680 --> 23:48.968 And I also spoke to three other Dutch doctors while I was there, Dutch people, while I was there and tried to explain to them that this is the very big secret, the groot geheim, that all die mensen houden. 23:50.369 --> 23:52.030 And yeah, that's what they do. 23:52.750 --> 23:53.971 That's what's happening right now. 23:54.171 --> 24:06.260 And we're gonna have a live stream today in Bethel Park to meet as many people as I can in person and to sit down with Scott Shara, who we had dinner with last night here at the house, 24:07.780 --> 24:10.222 and give him a platform, number one. 24:10.242 --> 24:15.765 And number two, try to start discussing the ways that we can move forward. 24:15.885 --> 24:26.991 And one of the ways that I want to move forward is to make GigaOM biological into a 5013C, or at least add on to our little consulting business, a 24:28.095 --> 24:32.140 a 5013c because it will make it easier for people to donate. 24:32.180 --> 24:36.424 It'll make me easier for me to use that money to support other people should we have enough. 24:37.425 --> 24:48.698 It'll make it easier for me to figure out how to take this operation to the next level in terms of both maybe even an on-site like high school 24:50.555 --> 25:01.341 biology course camp slash homestead, whatever, we need to move this forward in terms of a curriculum. 25:01.782 --> 25:17.411 And I think there is the possibility that, you know, we could get off of this model where we have a lot of people giving us $10 a month, which, you know, and hundreds of dollars a month, some people are giving us in order for us to pay our rent. 25:18.031 --> 25:18.672 And although it's, 25:20.535 --> 25:22.216 It makes me work very hard. 25:22.236 --> 25:33.881 I don't want that to be the model going forward, unless what you guys are subscribing for is showing up regularly in your box as a PDF of something valuable and useful. 25:33.921 --> 25:35.142 And right now, I'm not doing that. 25:35.222 --> 25:45.187 And so that's what this live stream is really all about, to try and be able to listen to people in person and to figure out exactly what I need to do to move forward. 25:46.227 --> 25:51.088 the most straight as an arrow direction to the exit as possible. 25:51.828 --> 26:09.933 And so the people that have taken the time to drive here, you know, we're going to have enough time to get together and hang out and listen and figure out, you know, how can we improve this operation so that my family can move forward with a little more confidence so that my, you know, 26:10.583 --> 26:11.684 everything can be a little better. 26:11.764 --> 26:12.664 So that's the plan. 26:12.684 --> 26:16.447 Uh, I don't have really much more to say right now. 26:16.467 --> 26:21.970 Uh, I don't, I don't think there should be much more to say right now cause I got to pack some of this stuff up that's on the rig here. 26:21.990 --> 26:24.452 I'm not taking the whole rig, but I'm taking the little pieces of it. 26:25.353 --> 26:27.674 Um, so that I can do a halfway decent stream there. 26:27.734 --> 26:31.617 So anyway, uh, this was just a quick update. 26:31.717 --> 26:35.259 It's not meant to be, um, again, it wasn't really meant to be a show. 26:35.319 --> 26:38.341 It's just meant to be a shout out to let you know that don't forget we are 26:39.859 --> 26:43.382 indeed going to be there and it is going to happen. 26:43.602 --> 26:44.203 It's happening. 26:44.323 --> 26:45.384 It's happening right now. 26:46.284 --> 26:53.010 So thank you very much and I hope to see as many people as possible this afternoon. 26:53.070 --> 26:56.974 The show will start at 2 and will probably go until about 5. 26:57.775 --> 27:02.999 I'm going to keep streaming while people are having an early dinner, lasagna and other stuff. 27:04.040 --> 27:09.464 Um, and we're going to give away some silly door prizes and talk to people at random and stuff like that. 27:09.504 --> 27:11.366 So we'll probably have about a three hour show. 27:11.966 --> 27:14.588 It probably won't be perfect because we won't have a hard line. 27:14.608 --> 27:16.870 We thought we were going to be able to have a hard line, but we don't. 27:17.810 --> 27:31.560 Um, and, uh, it may be actually that the live stream is better than, than the, or sorry, the, yeah, the live stream is better than in person for one reason, depending on whether or not we have a full screen or we just have our TV on the stage. 27:32.661 --> 27:32.761 Um, 27:33.101 --> 27:36.303 We thought we were going to have a drop-down screen with a projector there. 27:36.323 --> 27:40.225 I'm not saying anything bad about Bethel Park. 27:40.285 --> 27:50.452 I'm just saying that the communication between the community center and me, I heard one thing and they said another. 27:50.532 --> 27:51.852 They said they have a screen. 27:52.593 --> 27:54.834 I thought, oh, okay, cool. 27:54.854 --> 27:57.256 They have a screen and a projector, but they have a screen. 27:58.176 --> 27:59.317 So I have a screen. 27:59.337 --> 28:03.260 I have a projector, but the projector doesn't really like my laptop. 28:03.300 --> 28:15.810 So We're gonna figure it out otherwise we're just gonna bring our TV and put it on stage so the people there can see what the What the live stream looks like while we're going and can see Scott's slides as he uses them. 28:15.870 --> 28:24.317 So we'll see it's gonna be a little impromptu improvised but again, that was the whole point just to see and force myself to do something off-site and and 28:25.086 --> 28:49.557 and see if i can set it up and and break it down and uh then that means we can do it other places and we know you know what we got wrong what we should have thought of and we're trying to take notes um and see how what we can learn from this so thanks very much i will probably see you guys if if everything goes well um i'll see you in a few hours so that's that's the plan uh thank you very much see you see you see you soon 30:28.103 --> 30:29.365 Yeah, the clocks went back. 30:29.385 --> 30:34.172 It is 1043 in Pittsburgh right now. 30:34.252 --> 30:36.215 So we're gonna go on at 2 p.m. 30:37.296 --> 30:39.980 So that's like three hours and 15 minutes. 30:42.744 --> 30:43.806 Okay, now I'm getting nervous. 30:44.126 --> 30:44.527 See you later.