Topic: Bacteria

The application of human urine to biochar is discussed as a method of "signaling" the land. By introducing genetic material into a carbon substrate, the soil's bacteria act as alchemists, detecting nutritional deficiencies in the human body and adjusting plant growth to provide necessary healing nutrients. This animistic perspective views the relationship between the steward and the land as a reciprocal, conscious exchange of information.

The host critiques Dr. Tom Cowan's dismissive response regarding children getting sick at school. While the host remains open to the idea that viruses may be misidentified exosomes, he finds the suggestion that his daughter's illness is a psychological reaction to school to be unhelpful and strange.

The etymological roots of the word "virus" in Latin, Greek, and Sanskrit are revealed to mean "poison." This supports the theory that what are currently labeled as viruses may actually be weaponized toxins or peptides. The host suggests that whether the cause is a virus or an invisible poison, the functional impact on the public remains the same.

Smallstorm discusses the importance of the gut microbiome and the theory of pleomorphism, where bacteria change shape based on their environment and food source. She reframes bacteria as the body's "trash men" that clean up dead cellular debris rather than primary pathogens. Sepsis is described as an over-multiplication of these bacteria due to excessive cellular waste, which can lead to toxic shock if the bloodstream becomes overwhelmed.

The conversation explores how masks interfere with childhood development by preventing kids from reading facial expressions and learning proper speech through visual observation. Dr. Popper also addresses the lack of sanitation regarding masks, noting that children often drop them or touch them with dirty hands, leading to bacterial infections. She argues that the constant touching of the face required by masking is contrary to standard hygiene advice for avoiding illness.

George Wiseman explains that the human body naturally produces hydrogen in the colon through the breakdown of hydrocarbons by specialized bacteria. He argues that modern environmental factors, including glyphosate, artificial sweeteners, and antibiotics, have decimated these essential bacterial colonies. This widespread biological compromise necessitates hydrogen supplementation to maintain immune and regenerative functions.

The discussion moves to the root causes of illness, focusing on oxidative stress rather than the traditional germ theory. Smallstorm argues that bacteria are pleomorphic "trash men" of the body that assist in the healing process rather than causing disease. She critiques the pharmaceutical industry's reliance on man-made chemical compounds, comparing modern medicine to historical failures like leeches and lobotomies.

The segment challenges the traditional germ theory of medicine, characterizing Louis Pasteur as a fraud who ignored environmental toxins to promote vaccinations. Instead of viewing bacteria as enemies, the discussion highlights the symbiotic relationship humans have with trillions of microbes. Maintaining a healthy milieu through diet, including raw milk, is presented as the proper way to support the body's internal ecosystem.

The host explores the concept of the "virome" and the natural exchange of viruses, comparing it to the discovery of the beneficial gut biome. He argues that the current crisis is being used to usher in a "vaccine poisoned surveillance state."

The guests explain that early scientists misidentified bacteria as the cause of disease because they were found near dead tissue. They use the analogy of blaming firemen for starting fires because they are always present at the scene. The segment emphasizes that bacteria and fungi are essential for life, aiding in digestion and breaking down organic matter.

The 1989 L-Tryptophan epidemic serves as a primary example of the dangers of genetic engineering, where a supplement produced via GE bacteria caused dozens of deaths and thousands of illnesses. Steven Druker explains that the bacteria were forced to hyperproduce amino acids, leading to toxic contaminants that bypassed standard pharmacological purity tests. The FDA is accused of obfuscating the link between the genetic engineering process and the resulting health crisis.

Ulcerative colitis and Crohn's disease are attributed to Mycobacterium avium paratuberculosis (MAP), a bacteria found in ruminant animals like cows and goats. John Brisson disputes the idea that meat in general causes these issues, pointing specifically to the MAP infection. He shares success stories of putting patients into remission by removing ruminant products and using herbal protocols to target the bacteria.

Ilana Freeland describes her collaboration with researcher Clifford Carnicom in Santa Fe, where she observed what he calls cross domain bacteria in her own blood. She details how her research evolved from studying HAARP and chemtrails as separate entities to seeing them as a unified system leading toward a total lockdown at the DNA level. Freeland announces her next project will focus on synthetic biology and the 5G rollout, arguing that understanding these objectives is the only way for individuals to maintain quality of life against psychopathic power structures.

The discussion touches on the phenomenon of severed feet in running shoes washing up on the coasts of British Columbia and Nova Scotia. Paulides notes that shoes are the part of the body with the most bacteria, though the significance of this is unknown. Most of these remains have not been identified despite DNA testing, adding to the mystery of their origin.

The hosts reflect on the lack of practical life skills taught in schools, such as gardening, nutrition, and financial management. Rapoport uses the example of bacteria wipes in health food stores to illustrate how the public has been brainwashed into a "myth of scientific infallibility." This system encourages obedience to top-down instructions while omitting the fundamental knowledge required for individual health and independence.