Topic: Bayer

BlackRock, Vanguard, State Street, and Berkshire Hathaway are identified as the top institutional investors in nearly every major industry, including food, technology, and pharmaceuticals. These firms own significant stakes in companies ranging from Apple and Microsoft to Bayer and Coca-Cola. Their recent entry into the residential housing market is described as a move toward the "You Will Own Nothing" agenda, forcing citizens into high-density "smart cities."

A former Monsanto scientist claims the company rewrote safety studies to hide health issues found in rats fed genetically engineered corn. In a related real-world case, a South African farmer saw a total reversal of disease in both his livestock and his workers after switching from GMO corn to non-GMO varieties.

Bayer purchased Monsanto for $63 billion in 2018, just as massive litigation regarding glyphosate-based herbicides and non-Hodgkin lymphoma began. Glyphosate, the active ingredient in Roundup, is the most widely used herbicide globally and has been detected in human blood, urine, and rainfall. Despite its pervasiveness in food and water supplies, the chemical remains a staple for farmers, homeowners, and utility companies for vegetation management.

Bayer has announced plans to retire glyphosate from the U.S. residential lawn and garden market by 2023 to mitigate future litigation risks. However, the company will continue selling the chemical to commercial farmers and is fighting to prevent cancer warning labels on the product. Bayer's primary legal strategy involves seeking a U.S. Supreme Court ruling that EPA approval should preempt all state-level product liability lawsuits.

The monologue continues with a call for local action, such as growing food to counter corporations like Bayer Monsanto. Carlwood also discusses the "intellectual blind spots" of highly educated professionals who fail to account for conspiracy or corruption in their models of the world, specifically mentioning structural engineers and 9/11.

Whitney Webb analyzes the link between US policy in Venezuela and the interests of major biotechnology firms like Monsanto and Bayer. She explains that interim president Juan Guaidó's "Plan País" aims to repeal the 2004 seed law that banned GMO crops under Hugo Chávez. Vulture capitalist Paul Singer is identified as a major financial backer of politicians pushing for regime change while simultaneously increasing his stake in Bayer despite its glyphosate-related legal troubles.

The episode concludes with Greg Carlwood thanking the listeners for their time and attention. The segment transitions into the show's signature outro music, which features lyrics about escaping the "nine-to-five" grind, skepticism of elite organizations like the Bilderberg Club and Rothschilds, and the transition from a mundane office life to the expanded consciousness of The Higher Side Chats.

The discussion explores the link between atmospheric aluminum spraying and the agricultural industry. Landman claims Monsanto holds patents for aluminum-resistant genetics, positioning the company to dominate the food chain as soil becomes toxic from geoengineering fallout. This "full spectrum dominance" involves a partnership between the military-industrial complex and corporations like Bayer to control air, sun, and rain.

The host previews topics covered in the extended "Plus" version of the episode, including the JFK assassination, the Franklin scandal, and the disappearance of Malaysian Airlines Flight 370. He also mentions discussions on the prison-industrial complex and the history of Bayer developing heroin. The show concludes with a call to action for listeners to be informed citizens and a reminder of the available conspiracy-themed merchandise.

Major corporations across the tech, food, and medical sectors are criticized for historical and ongoing ethical violations. Examples include Apple's use of slave labor, Monsanto's impact on the food supply, and Bayer's knowing sale of HIV-contaminated blood to international markets. These instances of corporate psychopathy are presented as a greater threat to society than the practice of magic.

Monsanto's rebranding through a takeover by Bayer AG is discussed alongside the health risks of glyphosate. On June 24, 2016, the Russian Duma passed a complete ban on GMO cultivation, aiming to make Russia a leading exporter of organic food. This move, occurring the same day as the Brexit vote, is framed as a major defeat for the global agribusiness cartel.

Bayer AG's history is traced back to IG Farben, the cartel associated with Nazi gas chambers, and its 19th-century marketing of heroin as a children's cough medicine. The discussion links these chemical companies to the broader "control food, control people" strategy involving grain cartels like Cargill and Archer Daniels Midland. The merger with Monsanto is viewed as an attempt to hide a disgraced brand behind Bayer's "aspirin" image.

During the 1930s, the Rockefeller Foundation partnered with the German chemical giant IG Farben to research frequencies for military and behavioral control. By 1938, they identified specific frequencies capable of inducing mass hysteria in targeted populations. This research led to the institutionalization of the A440Hz standard tuning, which Dr. Horowitz claims was designed to cause emotional distress and psychopathology.

The conversation details the historical ties between American industrialists and Nazi Germany, specifically the exchange of information between Union Carbide and IG Farben. Colvin notes that Prescott Bush managed steel industries for the Nazis while living near the Ohio Valley. He links the early development of the petrochemical industry in West Virginia to modern pharmaceutical control by companies like Bayer.

In response to a question about Bayer allegedly dumping HIV-contaminated blood in foreign markets, Judge Jim Gray advocates for strict prosecution of corporate crimes. He draws on his experience as a federal prosecutor to argue that high-level executives should face greater scrutiny. Gray claims that unlike Obama and Romney, who receive donations from banking interests, a Libertarian administration would aggressively investigate financial scandals.

The discussion critiques the legal structure of corporations, specifically the Limited Liability Company (LLC) model, for shielding individuals from accountability. Blussman cites an instance where Bayer reportedly sold HIV-contaminated blood products to international markets after pulling them from the U.S. The segment argues that corporate fines are often treated as a mere "cost of doing business" rather than a deterrent for moral wrongdoing.