Topic: Pcr Tests

Prior to the COVID-19 pandemic, a wave of hospitalizations involving young adults with "popcorn lung" was attributed to vaping, which Jason Bermas suggests may have been early viral cases. He describes a specific instance of a 22-year-old in upstate New York who fell into a coma after a walking pneumonia diagnosis in January 2020. The discussion criticizes the use of PCR tests for fear-mongering and the suppression of treatments like Ivermectin in favor of Remdesivir.

Kary Mullis, the Nobel Prize-winning inventor of the PCR test, reportedly had a high-strangeness encounter with an "electric raccoon" on his property. Mullis’s death just before the COVID-19 pandemic is viewed as "sacred" or "sacrificial," as his vocal opposition to Anthony Fauci during the HIV/AIDS crisis would have likely disrupted the 2020 pandemic narrative. The segment argues that Mullis would have challenged the diagnostic use of PCR for COVID-19, potentially leading to an even harsher media crackdown on "denialism."

A series of deaths involving over a dozen holistic doctors, beginning with Dr. Bradstreet, is framed as a preemptive strike to control the medical narrative prior to COVID-19. Kary Mullis, the inventor of the PCR test and a vocal critic of Anthony Fauci, also died shortly before the pandemic began. These events suggest a pattern of silencing individuals who might challenge official institutional agendas or energy-related disclosures.

Steven Crimey posits that reality is constructed through narratives and language rather than physical objects. He cites figures like John Dee and Edward Bernays to illustrate how terminology like "social distancing," "contact tracing," and "comorbidity" was used to bury the public under a new, manufactured reality. This "linguistic fabric" is described as a tool of medical tyranny used to isolate and control the population.

Ben Joseph Stewart questions the true purpose of widespread PCR testing, suggesting it may be a front for mass genetic harvesting and sequencing. He references Kary Mullis's original intent for the technology and notes that samples are often sent to institutions like Boston University for storage. Stewart also shares his evolved view on the Illuminati, suggesting that while the agenda remains consistent, global power has become more splintered.

Nobel Prize-winning chemist Kary Mullis, inventor of the PCR test, is revealed as a UFO experiencer. Pasulka recounts Mullis's story of encountering a glowing "electric raccoon" at his cabin in Marin County that spoke to him. The segment explores the "Gray Man" archetype—highly successful scientists who harbor secret, bizarre experiences that they often find invasive or terrifying rather than enlightening.

The hosts discuss the current state of travel restrictions and vaccine requirements for entering Central American countries. Mike Cobb clarifies that while some countries like Nicaragua may still require a PCR test for the unvaccinated, most have moved away from strict mandates. He notes that navigating the region has become significantly easier for those who chose not to receive the COVID-19 injections.

The authors explain global compliance with "fake science" through the influence of Klaus Schwab and the World Economic Forum's Young Global Leaders program. They cite the death of Tanzanian President John Magufuli, who famously questioned COVID-19 PCR tests, as an example of what happens to leaders who dissent. They argue that smaller nations are easily bought or coerced into following the elite agenda.

Coroners and embalmers report finding unusual white fibrous strands in the arteries of deceased individuals, which differ from traditional blood clots. Despite these physical findings, many sudden deaths are not receiving autopsies to investigate a link to the injections. Applying the Bradford Hill criteria for epidemiology, the data satisfies all ten points required to establish a very likely causal relationship between the shots and the observed health outcomes.

Ben Joseph Stewart questions the long-term infrastructure being built for COVID-19 testing, including a Biden administration facility slated for completion in 2025. He references PCR inventor Kary Mullis to argue that the technology is being misused for diagnostic purposes while serving as a massive genetic data harvesting operation. Stewart emphasizes personal health foundations—sunlight, movement, and detoxification—as non-monetizable alternatives to the pharmaceutical-first approach promoted by mainstream media.

Robert F. Kennedy Jr. outlines twenty strategies used during both the AIDS and COVID-19 eras, including the use of fear and the suppression of off-patent repurposed drugs. He compares the current suppression of Ivermectin and Hydroxychloroquine to the historical suppression of treatments for AIDS symptoms. The segment references the film Dallas Buyers Club to illustrate the history of doctors fighting against federal medical policies.

Gordon White analyzes the evolution of the medical narrative, from "flattening the curve" to the current focus on monthly injections and variants. He argues that the reporting of injection injuries is being intentionally blurred with new viral cases to maintain the "immunity as a service" model. White predicts that the narrative will continue to shift to blame the uninjected for the illness of the injected throughout the winter months.

Host Greg Carlwood reflects on the interview, explaining why he shifted the focus toward the resistance movement rather than rehashing technical details like PCR tests. He expresses a desire to look forward at the legal and political challenges to the current medical narrative. Carlwood also mentions a missed opportunity to discuss "Orgasmic Birth" due to the length of the vaccine discussion.

The loss of taste and smell, often associated with COVID-19, is identified by Clive DeCarle as a classic symptom of zinc deficiency. He critiques the reliability of PCR testing and discusses the underreporting of vaccine injuries in the UK's Yellow Card scheme and the US VAERS system. DeCarle claims that many doctors fail to report adverse reactions, leading to a significant gap between official data and the reality of vaccine-related injuries.

The conversation explores terrain theory, which suggests that host health determines susceptibility to illness, while acknowledging that COVID-19 involves engineered pathogens. Quotes from research scientists are used to argue that labs have intentionally increased pathology in ferrets and mammalian transmission for various pathogens.

Host Greg Carlwood reflects on the high levels of fear and anxiety caused by the COVID-19 pandemic and the 24-hour news cycle. He argues that society’s refusal to discuss death openly makes people easier to control through fear. Carlwood suggests that understanding NDEs can provide a sense of fearlessness and help individuals cope with the loss of loved ones during the pandemic.

Adam Curry recounts his early skepticism of COVID-19 models, drawing parallels to his observations of the HIV/AIDS crisis and the roles of Anthony Fauci and Deborah Birx. He highlights the influence of pharmaceutical companies as top advertisers in mainstream media, which prevents critical reporting. The discussion touches on the limitations of PCR tests, citing inventor Kary Mullis, and the psychological relief provided by media deconstruction during times of high anxiety.

Smallstorm theorizes that the repeated use of PCR tests is a method for sampling the human genome to build data profiles on a blockchain. She notes that some PCR sequences target human chromosome 8, which is associated with brain development. The theory suggests that frequent testing allows for the creation of a "digital twin" in data form for every individual.

The reliability of RT-PCR testing is questioned, with Gedgaudas noting that running more than 17 cycles significantly increases the likelihood of false positives. She points out that major medical institutions often require 40 cycles, leading to an inflation of "cases" that are frequently asymptomatic. The discussion emphasizes that the term "case" is being used inappropriately in a medical context to drive a specific narrative.

The hosts examine the possibility that PCR tests are not looking for a virus but are instead mapping specific genetic sequences found in all humans. They speculate on a "Charles Fort" style scenario where humanity is being prepared for "new ownership" through genetic surveillance. The segment explores the fringe theory that these tests could be identifying victims or participants of an extraterrestrial hybridization program.