Topic: Remdesivir

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.

The hosts discuss Dr. Bryan Ardis's research into how synthetic venoms cause symptoms identical to "Long COVID," such as renal failure and heart palpitations. They explore the theory that the elite would not release an airborne pathogen without an antidote, making a water-borne or injectable venom more plausible. The segment suggests that "Long COVID" symptoms can be treated with specific protein cleanses and botanical solutions.

Jeremiah Skiba describes his father's 40-day hospitalization in 2021, which began with a mild cough and difficulty eating. He alleges that the hospital functioned as a "death factory," utilizing forced isolation, heavy sedation, and ventilation against the family's wishes. An independent autopsy later revealed that Rob Skiba did not have COVID-19 in his system at the time of death, but his lungs had been severely damaged by the medical protocols.

Dr. Blaylock characterizes the COVID-19 virus and vaccine as purposeful bioweapons, citing patent research by Dr. David Martin. He criticizes the medical establishment for suppressing ivermectin and hydroxychloroquine in favor of "killing centers" that used ventilators and dangerous drugs. He alleges that hospitals were financially incentivized to follow protocols that increased patient mortality.

Dr. Brian Artis presents a theory in the documentary Watch The Water suggesting COVID-19 may be related to snake venom. He argues that monoclonal antibodies are effectively anti-venom and questions why the CDC removed them as a treatment. The host and guest discuss the potential link between envenomation and the symptoms attributed to the virus.

Data showing lower hospitalization rates for tobacco smokers leads to a discussion on nicotine's interaction with the ACE2 receptor. Whitehead explains that nicotine may bind to receptors in a way that blocks venom peptides from taking hold. This theory is offered as an explanation for why certain demographics were less affected by the pathogen.

Using the blood thinner Coumadin as a primary example, Dr. Daniels explains how drugs are often prescribed at levels where the number of people killed by the medication equals the number of lives supposedly saved. She asserts that this level of lethality is an industry standard applied to everything from asthma inhalers to Tylenol.

The discussion examines whether hospital protocols, specifically ventilators and Remdesivir, contributed to patient mortality. Dr. Amerling notes that 90% of patients placed on ventilators at his institution died, though he clarifies that kidney failure often preceded the use of Remdesivir. He also criticizes Governor Andrew Cuomo and other officials for ordering COVID-positive patients back into nursing homes during the height of the crisis.

Dr. Richard Amerling criticizes the pharmaceutical industry's control over evidence-based medicine (EBM), labeling Remdesivir a "crappy drug" with no impact on mortality. He argues that pharmaceutical companies manipulate data and control the publication process to favor their products. Amerling contends that standardized guidelines create a "one size fits all" tyranny that prevents doctors from using clinical judgment or alternative treatments.

Ohad Zadenberg, a former Unit 8200 commander and current employee of the Israeli firm ClearSky, serves as the public face of the CTI League. Zadenberg has been the primary source for claims linking the Iranian government to cyberattacks, including a hack targeting Gilead Pharmaceuticals and its drug Remdesivir. Gilead maintains deep ties to the US defense establishment, having previously been led by Donald Rumsfeld.

Greg Carlwood compares current social distancing measures to the dystopian setting of "The Handmaid's Tale," where people are forbidden from socializing freely. He points out a significant synchronicity: the fictional country in the story is named Gilead, which is also the name of the pharmaceutical company, Gilead Sciences, producing the COVID-19 drug Remdesivir.

Crowe cites a report from the Italian Superior Institute for Public Health (ISS) showing that the average age of coronavirus-related deaths was 80, with 99% of victims having pre-existing conditions. He argues that aggressive treatments, including the experimental drug Remdesivir and unnecessary intubation, may be the actual cause of death for these frail patients. He suggests that many of these individuals would have died from natural causes within the year regardless of the virus.

Crowe questions the origin story of the virus, noting that the doctor who first reported it, Li Wenliang, was an ophthalmologist, not a virologist. He speculates that the initial seven cases in Wuhan could have been pesticide poisoning from the seafood market. He suggests that Dr. Li may have died from aggressive "gold-plated" experimental treatments like Remdesivir rather than the virus itself.