[00:07] Show Announcer: It's the Kim Monson Show, analyzing the most important stories.
[00:11] Kim Monson: I find that it takes work to get your brain around these ideas and it takes work to engage in these conversations.
[00:20] Show Announcer: The latest in politics and world affairs.
[00:22] Kim Monson: With what is happening down at the State House, I used to think that it was above my pay grade to read the legislation and it's not.
[00:29] Show Announcer: Today's current opinions and ideas.
[00:32] Kim Monson: I see big danger in as much as we will be giving an unelected bureaucrat the power to make rules about what we inject into our body.
[00:43] Show Announcer: Is it freedom or is it force?
[00:46] Show Announcer: Let's have a conversation.
[00:50] Kim Monson: And welcome to The Kim Monson Show.
[00:54] Kim Monson: That is KimMonson, M-O-N-S-O-N dot com.
[00:57] Kim Monson: Sign up for our weekly newsletter there.
[00:59] Kim Monson: you can email me at kim at kimMonson.com as well.
[01:02] Kim Monson: And thank you so much to all of you who support us.
[01:07] Kim Monson: We look for truth and clarity by searching and by looking at these issues through the lens of freedom versus force, force versus freedom.
[01:14] Kim Monson: If something's a good idea, you shouldn't have to force people to do it.
[01:17] Kim Monson: And it's never compassionate to take other people's rights, property, freedom, or livelihood via force, whether with a weapon policy, The unpredictable and excessive taxation, fear, coercion, or the latest silent thief, government-induced inflation.
[01:33] Kim Monson: And socialism ultimately comes down to force.
[01:37] Kim Monson: I so appreciate each and every one of you.
[01:44] Kim Monson: Take care of your heart, your soul, your mind, and your body.
[01:49] Kim Monson: and thank you to this team that I get to work with that is producer Steve, Zach, Patty, Keith, Charlie and all the people here at Crawford Broadcasting.
[01:57] Kim Monson: Happy Thursday to you, producer Steve.
[02:01] Producer Steve: Happy 30, start over.
[02:02] Producer Steve: Happy Thursday, ladies.
[02:04] Producer Steve: But I just gave away the fact that you have a guest.
[02:06] Kim Monson: I do have a guest in studio with me and that is Dr.
[02:13] Kim Monson: Yay, it's so fun to be back behind the KLZ microphone.
[02:18] Kim Monson: And you're here because we're going to be talking with Dr.
[02:27] Kim Monson: And then also just a bunch of COVID-related stuff.
[02:30] Kim Monson: You said, you know, Kim, I want to be in studio.
[02:33] Jill Vecchio: Yeah, I'm so excited that this gentleman is so amazingly qualified.
[02:40] Jill Vecchio: He has done so many different things, all laboratory research.
[02:45] Jill Vecchio: I just love to hang on to him for a whole day of conversation just to pick his brain about so many things.
[02:53] Kim Monson: Yeah, and so we'll talk with him in the second, third, and fourth segment on that.
[02:57] Kim Monson: And, Producer Steve, a great America's Veterans Story show that we'll broadcast this Sunday at 3 p.m.
[03:04] Kim Monson: because we're coming in in history, the final days of the Battle of the Chosin Reservoir, which was in the Korean War.
[03:13] Kim Monson: The Korean War is considered the forgotten war.
[03:18] Kim Monson: And this conversation with Marine veteran Marty Letelier is a great interview.
[03:23] Kim Monson: I highly recommend that people check that out on Sunday at 3.
[03:28] Producer Steve: Yeah, in the wake of World War II, Marty joined the Marines in, what, 1948?
[03:32] Producer Steve: And not that he was expecting a walk in the park, but I think he might have been a little bit surprised when Korea came down the road.
[03:38] Kim Monson: Yeah, I think he was a bit surprised.
[03:42] Kim Monson: tomorrow, Friday morning, 9 to 10 a.m.
[03:46] Kim Monson: Be sure and tune in to Reggie Carr's new show, I'm a Uniter.
[03:53] Kim Monson: He's not afraid to take on the tough issues, but he does it in a way that actually does unite us.
[03:59] Kim Monson: And so be sure and check that out as well.
[04:02] Kim Monson: And these shows come to you because I have great partners.
[04:04] Kim Monson: One of them is Hooters Restaurants.
[04:06] Kim Monson: And Steve, the girls were over last night, and we had some of those Hooters wings, and they were delicious.
[04:11] Producer Steve: I heard all the sirens and then I made the mistake of going out back and got, the wind was blowing my way and I got tear gassed.
[04:23] Kim Monson: And if you want more information regarding our women's groups, just email me at kim at kimMonson.com as well.
[04:31] Kim Monson: And some of them are actually co-ed.
[04:33] Kim Monson: Jill Vacchio, you're starting a Tapas and Topics at your house.
[04:36] Jill Vecchio: We've had two meetings so far and mine is co-ed.
[04:39] Jill Vecchio: and they've been really, really well received.
[04:43] Jill Vecchio: And right now it's kind of, you know, friends and neighbors, that kind of thing.
[04:48] Jill Vecchio: But really anybody who would be interested can...
[04:51] Kim Monson: Yeah, contact Kim and she'll put you in contact with me.
[04:55] Kim Monson: And that's Kim at KimMonson.com as well.
[04:58] Kim Monson: And the purpose of that is just like the show, is to help people get their brains around these issues.
[05:05] Kim Monson: and get their brains around these issues so that they can converse with friends and family and colleagues about these things that are going on in our country.
[05:14] Kim Monson: Many times I say, Jill, we are at an ideological Normandy right now.
[05:20] Kim Monson: And we have to storm this beach, but it's with reasonable rhetoric.
[05:25] Kim Monson: And that is something that you've been in the business of for quite some time.
[05:28] Jill Vecchio: And when you and I had our show before, one of the reasons we wanted to do our radio show was we wanted to have a show that tried to bring people together or at least taught folks how to approach conversations with people who may not agree with them through just kind of reasonable, calm, civil language rather than using all of the catchphrases and talking points and all that always immediately polarized people.
[05:55] Jill Vecchio: It makes more sense to approach it from where, let me start this conversation with this person that I probably don't agree with politically, But let's start the conversation by finding common ground that we do agree on.
[06:08] Jill Vecchio: Then you're more likely to have a civil discussion.
[06:11] Kim Monson: Well, and that's really what we need to do.
[06:13] Kim Monson: And, of course, the radical activist left now really wants to divide us.
[06:18] Kim Monson: But it's difficult to be reasonable if you don't understand the issues.
[06:23] Kim Monson: And, again, that's why we do this show.
[06:26] Kim Monson: Producer Steve is to get people to hear from many different experts so that they can put their thoughts behind these things.
[06:34] Producer Steve: Absolutely.
[06:34] Producer Steve: And I know Jill has a lot of pull.
[06:36] Producer Steve: I heard there was a guy named Brandon who came to her co-ed thing.
[06:42] Producer Steve: Bada boom.
[06:45] Producer Steve: He wanted to become informed as to what's really going on.
[06:50] Producer Steve: Really?
[06:53] Kim Monson: Let's jump over here to our quote for the day.
[06:57] Kim Monson: And you were the one that really initially introduced me to this.
[07:03] Kim Monson: And that was back during the whole Obamacare days.
[07:07] Kim Monson: You actually read the whole piece of legislation.
[07:10] Kim Monson: And you were out there regularly speaking on this to try to inform people.
[07:16] Kim Monson: Benjamin Rush was a founding father of the United States.
[07:19] Kim Monson: He signed the Declaration of Independence.
[07:23] Kim Monson: He was a civic leader in Philadelphia, a physician, politician, social reformer, humanitarian, and educator and founder of Dickinson College.
[07:30] Kim Monson: He was born in 1745 and he died in 1813.
[07:35] Kim Monson: And why don't you go ahead and share that with us, Jill, because like I say, you're the one that really introduced me to this.
[07:43] Jill Vecchio: Unless we put medical freedom into the Constitution, the time will come when medicine will organize into an undercover dictatorship to restrict the art of healing to one class of men and deny equal privileges to others.
[07:56] Jill Vecchio: The Constitution of the Republic should make a special privilege for medical freedoms as well as religious freedom.
[08:02] Jill Vecchio: So important and so profound that it is applicable exactly to COVID today.
[08:10] Kim Monson: Isn't it amazing that they could see the potential tyranny here?
[08:16] Kim Monson: Do you know why they didn't put it in the Constitution?
[08:18] Kim Monson: I imagine there was a lot of conversation about what had to go in there.
[08:23] Jill Vecchio: You know, I don't know, but it's too bad because medical freedom and property rights were two things that were hotly debated, and it was just a matter of consensus.
[08:36] Jill Vecchio: There were people on both sides, and why they didn't have property rights in either has caused a lot of problems.
[08:43] Jill Vecchio: the idea that there's maybe they thought with property rights the argument was against having property rights specifically in the constitution was they thought it was implied already in portions of the constitution with the bill of rights they thought it was already implied to be present and they didn't really need to write it down and I think that's probably what it was with medical freedom as well unfortunately they did put in the promote the General Welfare Clause that is being used to justify a whole lot of overstep, especially right now with COVID.
[09:25] Kim Monson: And so that quote, though, is really important.
[09:29] Kim Monson: And again, back there in the late 1700s, they realized that human nature is constant.
[09:37] Kim Monson: And that's why they talked about all these ideas and what should be in there.
[09:40] Kim Monson: The Constitution is a beautiful document.
[09:43] Kim Monson: But you mentioned the general welfare clause that has been hijacked.
[09:48] Kim Monson: But people are waking up to what's going on.
[09:51] Kim Monson: And we just have to get engaged in this battle of ideas.
[09:56] Kim Monson: Steve, before we get over to Lorne, you had mentioned a headline that is very important.
[10:01] Kim Monson: And that is a couple of Democrat senators appealed off on a vote in the Senate yesterday regarding I think it was Biden's mandates, correct?
[10:11] Producer Steve: Excuse me.
[10:11] Producer Steve: Yes.
[10:12] Producer Steve: And the two, Joe Manchin, he's becoming a hero on his own.
[10:19] Producer Steve: But then another guy came out of the woodwork, John Tester of Montana.
[10:22] Producer Steve: So they voted to push back on the mandates.
[10:27] Producer Steve: The vote was 52 to 48.
[10:31] Kim Monson: Manchin is becoming a hero in many ways, but it's got to be a lot of pressure trying to hold that line.
[10:39] Producer Steve: Well, despite the D in front of his name, he's been labeled as a moderate, and he's obviously, at least for the most part, I hope he doesn't let us down.
[10:47] Producer Steve: He's the will of the people.
[10:50] Kim Monson: And also keeping government more in check, so that's very important.
[10:55] Kim Monson: On the line with us is Lorne Levy, and he's a sponsor of both the shows, the Kim Monson Show and America's Veterans Story Show.
[11:02] Kim Monson: And he's a specialist in the mortgage arena.
[11:06] Kim Monson: He works with a lot of different companies, which is great because you're not just locked in with one company.
[11:11] Kim Monson: He can work with many different lenders, whether or not you're buying a new home or doing a refinance or a reverse mortgage.
[11:22] Kim Monson: Hey, I wanted to ask you about, I think it's Chairman Powell.
[11:26] Kim Monson: I thought I saw a headline just recently that he said, well, inflation may be here for a little longer, that it's not really transitory.
[11:34] Kim Monson: What are you seeing from the Federal Reserve regarding these kinds of comments?
[11:40] Lorne Levy: Yeah, it's contributing to a little bit of a roller coaster on the rates.
[11:47] Lorne Levy: He said whenever that was a week or so, 10 days ago, that inflation was hotter than even he had anticipated.
[11:53] Lorne Levy: And it wasn't going away as fast as they thought.
[11:57] Lorne Levy: And so he said that they're probably going to have to do their taper faster, meaning stop buying loans at a faster pace.
[12:03] Lorne Levy: and finish that off sooner than they thought originally.
[12:08] Lorne Levy: And any time they used that word taper, especially if they accelerated, it put a little bit of a shock in the market, and we saw rates go up a little bit.
[12:18] Lorne Levy: And then, you know, like typical, they kind of tempered back a little bit, but they definitely moved up after he spoke like that.
[12:24] Kim Monson: You know, Lorne, I can't figure it out how these guys are supposed to be so smart.
[12:29] Kim Monson: And then they say, oh, this caught us by surprise.
[12:35] Kim Monson: I mean, I could figure that out, and I'm not with the Federal Reserve.
[12:40] Kim Monson: I don't understand why they can't figure that out.
[12:44] Lorne Levy: You know, and these are some of the smartest, least well, most well-educated people that we have.
[12:52] Lorne Levy: You know, the term transitory meant that they thought that inflation was just returning to the pre-COVID levels.
[13:00] Lorne Levy: And, you know, we've had high gas prices before, and they thought it was just kind of returning back to where it was.
[13:06] Lorne Levy: But it's turning out that it's everywhere.
[13:11] Lorne Levy: And, you know, I think COVID was something that no one's really dealt with before.
[13:15] Lorne Levy: And they're just trying to navigate their way through it the best they can.
[13:18] Lorne Levy: I like to think they have everyone's best interest at heart, and they're just doing the best they can, but I think it's hard.
[13:27] Kim Monson: And when we talk about COVID, it's really been the reaction to that by government, PBIs, those politicians, bureaucrats, and interested parties that is causing this inflation.
[13:38] Kim Monson: And, you know, my understanding, there's two types of inflation.
[13:43] Kim Monson: There's the good kind when the economy is really humming and people have more money and they're buying more goods and services.
[13:49] Kim Monson: This government-induced inflation doesn't have to happen, Lauren.
[13:54] Kim Monson: What's your final thoughts on that?
[13:56] Lorne Levy: Yeah, I think inflation, like you say, is good when everything else is keeping pace, like wages are going up accordingly at the same level and same speed.
[14:04] Lorne Levy: And when that happens, you don't feel it as much.
[14:06] Lorne Levy: But when it's not happening in lockstep, that's when it really becomes a problem.
[14:14] Kim Monson: We're going to talk with Karen Levine at the bottom of the hour.
[14:17] Kim Monson: And I know that Housing Inventory, she's a realtor with 3Max Alliance.
[14:24] Kim Monson: And I wonder if there's opportunity, but you're ready to help people if they want to try to make a move on a new home or refinance in a reverse mortgage right now, correct?
[14:35] Lorne Levy: And even though we're talking about this taper with the Fed, rates are still really low.
[14:39] Lorne Levy: We're still getting people, you know, rates in the high twos just before threes.
[14:44] Lorne Levy: So there's still an opportunity and still something to pursue.
[14:50] Kim Monson: Well, and it's an important hedge against inflation.
[14:53] Kim Monson: If you can get yourself into your home and get that rate locked in for a long period of time, that seems like that's really smart.
[15:00] Kim Monson: Hey, Lorne Levy, how can people reach you?
[15:02] Lorne Levy: The best way is just give us a call, 303-880-8881.
[15:07] Kim Monson: Again, that's Lorne Levy at 303-880-8881.
[15:12] Kim Monson: You're going to be in studio next week.
[15:18] Kim Monson: When we come back, we'll continue the conversation with Dr.
[15:22] Kim Monson: James Lyons-Weiler on the line, and we'll be talking about RFK Jr.
[15:30] Lorne Levy Commercial: With the federal government printing money, it looks like inflation is on the horizon.
[15:36] Lorne Levy Commercial: That is why you should lock in a low rate now on your mortgage.
[15:39] Lorne Levy Commercial: Lorne Levy with Polygon Financial Group is here to help.
[15:43] Lorne Levy Commercial: Lorne works with a variety of lenders to assist you in finding the mortgage that is just right for you.
[15:49] Lorne Levy Commercial: Locking in a low rate now will save you thousands of dollars over the life of your loan.
[15:54] Lorne Levy Commercial: Don't procrastinate.
[15:55] Lorne Levy Commercial: Don't wait any longer.
[15:56] Lorne Levy Commercial: call Lauren today at 303-880-8881.
[16:01] Lorne Levy Commercial: That's 303-880-8881.
[16:05] Producer Steve: You'd like to get in touch with one of Kim Monson's sponsors, but you can't recall their phone number.
[16:10] Producer Steve: Find a full list of advertising partners on Kim's website, KimMonson.com.
[16:15] Producer Steve: That's Kim, M-O-N-S-O-N.com.
[16:20] Kim Monson: And welcome back to The Kim Monson Show.
[16:26] Kim Monson: That's Kim Monson, M-O-N-S-O-N.com.
[16:28] Kim Monson: Sign up for our weekly newsletter there.
[16:30] Kim Monson: You can email me at Kim at KimMonson.com as well.
[16:33] Kim Monson: And thank you to all of you who support us.
[16:38] Kim Monson: She read the complete Obamacare bill.
[16:40] Kim Monson: She is a healthcare expert, and she is so excited to be talking with our next guest, and that is Dr.
[16:47] Kim Monson: He is the founder of the Institute for Pure and Applied Knowledge.
[16:52] Kim Monson: He also, you can find him at Substack, under popular rationalism.
[16:59] Kim Monson: But we want to talk again about what's happening out there.
[17:02] Kim Monson: James Lyons-Weiler, welcome to the show.
[17:16] Kim Monson: Where do you want to start right now, Dr.
[17:19] James Lyons-Weiler: I think it's best to start to educate the public on how translational research should be done.
[17:26] James Lyons-Weiler: What does it mean to do ethical medical research and ethical medical practice?
[17:44] James Lyons-Weiler: I mean it's one of the thickest hardcover books, you'll see, and the text goes from page to page, uses every inch of the real estate here to document a list of complaints and to document the actual history of Dr.
[18:09] James Lyons-Weiler: The, you know, the fact that we now live in the regulatory states of America, where agencies specifically, like the FDA, the NIAID, the CDC, the FDA, who are not elected individuals can, with a flick of a pen, bring everything in society to a dead stop.
[18:37] James Lyons-Weiler: They can influence the futures, the health, the health capacity of individuals, the millions of Americans, hundreds of millions of Americans, with apparently no accountability, zero accountability.
[18:52] James Lyons-Weiler: It's very, very difficult to hold people like the director of the CDC or Fauci, the NIAID, National Institutes of Allergies and Infectious Diseases, and the director of the NIH accountable.
[19:09] James Lyons-Weiler: For decades, the accountability came down to whether the Senate was willing to fund particular types of initiatives.
[19:14] James Lyons-Weiler: And with pharma, then you know having such a great influence through campaign contributions to elected individuals.
[19:28] James Lyons-Weiler: The bulk of the money goes the nih and then fauci takes his cut, which is a huge amount of money.
[19:37] James Lyons-Weiler: Uh, they don't have to write grant proposals, they don't have to submit their work to peer review.
[19:40] James Lyons-Weiler: In this book, you will learn that Fauci and his colleagues can individually profit from products that they help pharma bring to market, that they themselves have a personal, a direct personal financial profit motive, and they do this using taxpayers' dollars.
[20:04] James Lyons-Weiler: The soul of the book is that Anthony Fauci uses taxpayer dollars to pick and choose which options go forward and which options don't go forward.
[20:17] James Lyons-Weiler: And with hiv, time and time the book goes over the entire history of his role in hiv and and, of course, his role in in uh killing early aggressive treatment initiatives for covet.
[20:35] James Lyons-Weiler: There's insufficient knowledge of the extreme importance of high vitamin D levels and A levels and C levels as prophylactic potential to protect against viral infection, includingSARS-CoV- 2..
[20:52] James Lyons-Weiler: It's a stunning indictment for one of the most dangerous people in America today.
[20:59] James Lyons-Weiler: Anthony Fauci is published with a children's health defense imprint.
[21:06] James Lyons-Weiler: He's chairman, board and chief legal counsel for children's health defense.
[21:11] James Lyons-Weiler: The book has, uh all of so many references and citations, so well documented.
[21:19] James Lyons-Weiler: It's it's number one selling book in the united states today, in spite of massive, massive efforts to suppress it and censor this.
[21:27] James Lyons-Weiler: And uh you know, we have a quote on the back from luke montagnier, the Nobel laureate, for his involvement in HIV research.
[21:38] James Lyons-Weiler: And I'm going to read this quote from Luc Montagnier, the Nobel laureate, that Dr.
[21:42] James Lyons-Weiler: Joseph Goebbels wrote that a lie once told remains a lie, but a lie told a thousand times becomes the truth.
[21:49] James Lyons-Weiler: Tragically for humanity, there are many, many untruths emanating from Fauci and his minions.
[22:14] Jill Vecchio: Jill Vacchio is in studio with us, Jack, and I can see actually steam going out of her ears, I think.
[22:06] Kim Monson: It's a good thing I have headphones on, right?
[22:10] Jill Vecchio: Jack, hi, I have so much respect for the work that you do.
[22:13] Jill Vecchio: And I've watched a bunch of YouTube videos and podcasts that you've done.
[22:16] Jill Vecchio: So I just I'm so excited to get to speak with you today.
[22:22] Jill Vecchio: I've read about30% of the RFK's book on Fauci.
[22:29] Jill Vecchio: People are going to be blown away by the extent of research, the documentation that he has extending over decades is just amazing.
[22:43] Jill Vecchio: And it's amazing and infuriating, really, that he's the only one that seems to be talking about a lot of this.
[22:49] Jill Vecchio: I mean, you are all obviously, but why is this the first book?
[22:53] Jill Vecchio: And why has it taken this many years for us to expose what's going on at CDC?
[23:03] James Lyons-Weiler: If you go and you look for other books on Anthony Fauci, you'll find them.
[23:05] James Lyons-Weiler: And if you go and you look at the HIV debacle and Anthony Fauci's role, it's been talked about in other books and articles and speeches.
[23:14] James Lyons-Weiler: And as you mentioned, videos, you know, the fact is that Bobby will say that he had a huge team of people that helped him.
[23:27] James Lyons-Weiler: And the list of names of people that have helped him here is huge on this.
[23:32] James Lyons-Weiler: So we're talking about Bobby's published a heroic healer's honor roll.
[23:37] James Lyons-Weiler: He's got a list of dedications and acknowledgements that, you know, Dr.
[23:50] James Lyons-Weiler: Peter McAuliffe, who I helped bring out, Peter Doshi, Paul Merrick, who's under, Paul Merrick, one of the frontline doctors who right now is saving, was saving lives, in the middle of saving lives during the pandemic with the early aggressive treatment protocols that he derived based on the knowledge of the physiology of disease of SARS-CoV-2 and EVMS.
[24:14] James Lyons-Weiler: While he sued them to allow him to do his practice, to use specific techniques like ivermectin and so on, they suspended his rights to practice medicine on site, in front of the judge, in front of everyone.
[24:35] James Lyons-Weiler: Merrill Nass, Merrill Nass discovered that they were using fatal doses of hydroxychloroquine in the trial that was supposed to show that it was, you know, potentially useful.
[24:44] James Lyons-Weiler: They use fatal doses of hydroxychloroquine, and they did it on late stage COVID, which we know is not going to be helpful.
[25:09] Jill Vecchio: And all of the things that you just mentioned, I've actually read them too.
[25:16] Jill Vecchio: And it seems as if it's frustrating for me because I'm on Kim's show regularly talking about COVID.
[25:25] Jill Vecchio: But it's frustrating for me that just even on the CDC website, often there's so much information that nobody's talking about that is so astounding.
[25:36] Jill Vecchio: And then you don't hear that in the regular talking points in the general media and both sides of the aisle, the media.
[25:47] Kim Monson: You know what, Jack, we need to go to break.
[25:52] Kim Monson: So let's leave that as the cliffhanger for the next segment.
[25:55] Kim Monson: Before we do that, though, this show comes to you because I have great sponsors.
[25:58] Kim Monson: Karen Levine, award-winning realtor with Remax Alliances on the line.
[26:05] Kim Monson: Is this a good time to buy or sell a home?
[26:09] Karen Levine: Well, it's always a good time to buy or sell a home, Kim, because there are sellers that need to sell and buyers that want to buy.
[26:16] Kim Monson: Now, last night you were over with all the girls, and you mentioned, though, inventory is still quite tight.
[26:27] Karen Levine: This is what we see the last quarter of the year.
[26:30] Karen Levine: We see our inventory decrease because it's not the most ideal time to buy or sell a property, especially with the holidays.
[26:42] Karen Levine: people, you know, that's not their focus, but sellers that need to sell, whether that's for a relocation or a home that is being completed and those things that cause them to need to move, their homes are on the market and that creates some opportunity.
[26:57] Karen Levine: It's still very competitive out there, but as we've mentioned, it's important that you hire a professional, hire someone like myself, a realtor who has the expertise to navigate the challenging market and know how to position you so you can compete.
[27:15] Kim Monson: Well, and Karen, you and I have known each other for many, many years.
[27:18] Kim Monson: You've seen these crazy different times in the real estate market, and it is important to have the real pro on your side of the table.
[27:25] Kim Monson: Karen Levine, how can people reach you?
[27:33] Kim Monson: Again, that's 303-877-7516, and I know you're going to be in studio next week.
[27:50] Karen Levine Commercial: Home ownership and private property rights help you build wealth for you and your family.
[27:56] Karen Levine Commercial: RE-MAX Alliance award-winning realtor Karen Levine understands this.
[28:00] Karen Levine Commercial: Supply is super tight right now.
[28:02] Karen Levine Commercial: This is why you need a seasoned professional with excellent negotiating skills on your side of the table, whether buying or selling an existing home or buying a new build.
[28:11] Karen Levine Commercial: As a member of the National Association of Realtors Board of Directors, Karen Levine volunteers hours of her time to help you build your American dream.
[28:20] Karen Levine Commercial: Call her today at 303-877-7516.
[28:25] Karen Levine Commercial: Again, that's 303-877-7516.
[28:31] Sponsor Disclaimer Voice: All of Kim's sponsors are an inclusive partnership with Kim and are not affiliated with or in partnership with KLZ or Crawford Broadcasting.
[28:39] Sponsor Disclaimer Voice: If you would like to support the work of The Kim Monson Show and grow your business, contact Kim at her website, kimMonson.
[28:45] Sponsor Disclaimer Voice: com.
[28:46] Sponsor Disclaimer Voice: That's kimMonson, M-O-N-S-O-N, dot com.
[28:51] Show Announcer: Americans' Veteran Stories with Kim Monson.
[28:54] Show Announcer: Sunday afternoons at 3 here on KLZ 560 AM and KLZ 100.
[29:00] Show Announcer: 7.
[29:02] Kim Monson: Welcome back to the Kim Monson Show.
[29:09] Kim Monson: Sign up for our weekly newsletter there.
[29:11] Kim Monson: You can email me at Kim at KimMonson.
[29:14] Kim Monson: And thank you to all of you who support us.
[29:16] Kim Monson: Jill, before we went to break, the question on the table was what?
[29:22] Jill Vecchio: On the CDC website, there's a lot of information that can be kind of shocking when you really analyze it, but I never seem to hear people discussing it.
[29:38] James Lyons-Weiler: There's an ample amount of, well, confusing information, to say the least, at the CDC website.
[29:46] James Lyons-Weiler: in particular, let's say that you want to know whether there's more breakthrough cases of COVID-19 or more cases in the unvaccinated.
[29:58] James Lyons-Weiler: Trying to get a firm answer from the CDC and how they're counting breakthrough cases is extremely difficult.
[30:06] James Lyons-Weiler: They put out a report in April and they said that we have two data sets now, the pre-April 2021 data, where we allowed and counted the number of cases of COVID-19 breakthrough cases the same way we did it for patients who were to date, who were not vaccinated through the whole pandemic.
[30:35] James Lyons-Weiler: We're only going to count cases and follow up on cases if they have a PCR result that is moderate to mild and they're hospitalized or dead.
[30:51] James Lyons-Weiler: The CDC, in my opinion, is one of the most unreliable sources of public health information we can find.
[30:57] Outro Music: Bingo.
[31:00] James Lyons-Weiler: I've been in contact with the director, the new director, Rochelle Walensky.
[31:04] James Lyons-Weiler: And the most honest thing that I heard her come out with was the Barnstable, Massachusetts data, where they actually had comparable PCR results for the vaccinated and unvaccinated.
[31:16] James Lyons-Weiler: And they look at people who had been vaccine exposed versus those that had not been exposed.
[31:21] James Lyons-Weiler: And 74 percent of people in Barnstable County in July of 2021 that came down with COVID were vaccinated.
[31:33] James Lyons-Weiler: Well, when you do the math on that, the CDC didn't do the math, but I did the math and calculated vaccine efficacy.
[31:37] James Lyons-Weiler: When you look at the SARS-CoV-2 virus characteristics and you calculate the efficacy of the vaccine, we're looking at zero efficacy if it's a single dose and negative 26%efficacy if you get both doses.
[31:50] James Lyons-Weiler: And what I've done at Popular Rationalism is I've done analysis after analysis after analysis in my newsletter, which I put two or three articles out a day now that show that show that the data are consistently showing that the vaccinated are not just.
[32:15] James Lyons-Weiler: But the most honest thing that Rochelle Walensky said was that the vaccinated should mask and that the vaccinated your social distance.
[32:23] James Lyons-Weiler: Anthony Fauci said, I hope the vaccinated enjoy their time in home at Thanksgiving.
[32:44] James Lyons-Weiler: Being vaccinated does not stop the spread of the SARS- CoV-2virus, and yet Fauci said, go ahead and have Christmas, go ahead, Thanksgiving, sorry, and gather.
[32:53] James Lyons-Weiler: And now we're seeing people, the SARS- CoV-2rates in Michigan, the rate of increase of SARS- CoV-2cases is the highest that it's ever been.
[33:09] James Lyons-Weiler: And in my newsletter, I'm pushing, and Bobby has it in this book too.
[33:14] James Lyons-Weiler: I'm pushing out the data, the Israeli data that showed the vaccinated have more cases.
[33:21] James Lyons-Weiler: data that was coming out before Bill Gates and Soros went over and bought the diagnostics out there.
[33:36] James Lyons-Weiler: You would think that the countries, the Western countries that are taking up the vaccine, would have lower new incidence of cases.
[33:45] James Lyons-Weiler: The more vaccinated a country is in the population, you would think that they would have lower new case rates.
[33:58] James Lyons-Weiler: Now, today, I'm not published it yet, but I've done a statewide analysis.
[34:12] James Lyons-Weiler: the vaccination factor contributes positively in every analysis to increasing the SARS-CoV-2.
[34:29] James Lyons-Weiler: So for two weeks after vaccination, people are much more susceptible, not just to SARS-CoV-2, but every other respiratory virus or any other infection.
[34:36] James Lyons-Weiler: Okay, so if that's true, right, as I predicted in my peer-reviewed study in April 2020, if it's true, then why is the CDC only counting vaccinated cases after two days after the second dose?
[34:51] James Lyons-Weiler: They have a five-week period where vaccinated people are counted as unvaccinated.
[34:57] Jill Vecchio: You know, to follow up, if it's okay, Kim, to follow up on what you were talking about, I've done a lot of research on, well, you know, reviewing of literature on antibody-dependent enhancement, ADE, and how it was well documented that it's been a problem with developing vaccines for several viruses like HIV, respiratory syncytial virus, RSV, that little kids get, dengue virus, and coronaviruses included.
[35:31] Jill Vecchio: And do you think that that has any correlation with the rate of COVID in vaccinated patients?
[35:47] James Lyons-Weiler: Antibody-dependent enhancement, actually the full term is antibody-dependent disease enhancement, right?
[35:54] James Lyons-Weiler: And disease enhancement was changed by guys like Peter Hotez to immune enhancement to hide that.
[36:04] James Lyons-Weiler: MERS vaccine couldn't go forward because they found disease enhancement.
[36:13] James Lyons-Weiler: Well, it wasn't necessarily immunopathology associated with with pneumonia.
[36:20] James Lyons-Weiler: but it was more like, you know, they would get splenitis, inflammation of the spleen or the pancreas or a kidney failure, or they would have other problems.
[36:29] James Lyons-Weiler: And, you know, one of the tactics that was used to suppress that this might be happening in COVID, right, was to play the language game and call it immune enhancement.
[36:45] James Lyons-Weiler: Now, the ADE that you spoke about is a specific mechanism by which it is positive anyway, that the antibodies that are produced against the vaccine somehow interfere, physically interfere or involved with enhancing the ability of the virus itself to invade cells, which sounds horrible enough, right?
[37:08] James Lyons-Weiler: That sounds like, okay, well, wait a minute, why would a sane person take a vaccine to a coronavirus if we know that this is even a possibility.
[37:14] James Lyons-Weiler: They did animal studies to try to rule it out, but they used Reese's monkeys instead of the ferrets, where they know the ferrets have a lung immunopathology that's more similar in an immune reaction to respiratory viruses, more similar to humans.
[37:27] James Lyons-Weiler: Ironically, there's been a study out by Darja Kanduk and Yehuda Schoenfeld showing that Reese's macaque monkeys was the wrong study.
[37:35] James Lyons-Weiler: Initially, they were going to skip the animal studies for SARS-CoV-2 virus altogether, And instead of skipping it, they changed the animal and they used really small numbers of animals.
[37:44] James Lyons-Weiler: Further, Pfizer left out one of the animals because it was a, quote, outlier with no explanation.
[37:53] James Lyons-Weiler: The regulatory agencies are accepting science after science after science, on the basis of press releases that are not peer reviewed from the vaccine makers, to try to get it to market as soon as possible.
[38:03] James Lyons-Weiler: and just to get really down into the weeds, the studies didn't actually study interleukin-5.
[38:11] James Lyons-Weiler: Interleukin-5 is the indicator of disease enhancement in the past studies.
[38:15] James Lyons-Weiler: They measured other cytokines and interleukins but not interleukin-5, which is a mystery.
[38:21] James Lyons-Weiler: So we walked right into this vaccination program with every distinct still possibility of disease enhancement.
[38:28] James Lyons-Weiler: And now just this week, Michigan State University published an analysis They show that the virus has escaped the vaccine through mutations at the site on the spike protein that they predicted prior.
[38:44] James Lyons-Weiler: If these mutations occur, then the virus will escape the current vaccines.
[38:49] James Lyons-Weiler: And they said specifically that the mechanism of concern, what they're most concerned about, is that if you take a vaccine that's targeting an extinct variant, like the Wuhan variant that the vaccines are currently targeting, that the persons who's vaccinated today, right now, December 2021, may very well be more susceptible to disease because that antibody production disrupts the proper antibody production to the SARS-CoV-2 infection of Delta or Omicron or more recent variants.
[39:22] James Lyons-Weiler: You know, the press is handling Omicron like it's a brand new thing that it escaped the vaccine.
[39:27] James Lyons-Weiler: No, the vaccine efficacy has been waning regularly, month after month, on a nonlinear basis.
[39:34] James Lyons-Weiler: The rate of increase of the loss of vaccine efficacy has increased in a nonlinear way since they started the vaccination program.
[39:47] James Lyons-Weiler: We know that the vaccines are basically not only useless, they're more harmful.
[39:55] James Lyons-Weiler: The CDC hides this, and Anthony Fauci hides this by not addressing it.
[40:02] James Lyons-Weiler: The next Senate hearing, at which Fauci should be stripped of his position, during the hearing, the Senate can revoke the powers of the director of the HHS, and the Senate can directly fire.
[40:17] James Lyons-Weiler: I mean, listen, you might talk about the separation of powers, but why not?
[40:22] James Lyons-Weiler: because the National Vaccine Injury Compensation Program is a judiciary program that's directed by the executive branch.
[40:30] James Lyons-Weiler: Let's take Fauci out and let's get to the bottom of whether or not we should stop this vaccination program right now and get everyone on high-dose vitamin D, high-dose vitamin C, high-dose vitamin A to match the D, selenium, zinc, iodine.
[40:47] James Lyons-Weiler: It's called the Brownstein Protocol, and they've been published in my journal, Science, Public Health Policy and the Law.
[40:57] James Lyons-Weiler: Brownstein's protocol, and ask your doctor if that's right for you.
[41:05] Kim Monson: I know a number of elderly people that have gotten the vaccine and then have gotten COVID.
[41:12] Kim Monson: And there is a belief out there by many that since they had gotten the vaccine, that it prevented them from getting really, really sick because at this point they've all had mild cases.
[41:32] James Lyons-Weiler: I've heard of families where this thing is rifled through the entire family and the whole family's been vaccinated and people are being hospitalized.
[41:44] James Lyons-Weiler: the perverse incentives that are in place to give or not give a SARS-CoV-2 infection diagnosis, the COVID-19 infection diagnosis.
[41:55] James Lyons-Weiler: Remember I told you that how do they know that, you know, if you're vaccinated, that that flu that you have isn't SARS-CoV-2 if they're not counting your PCR right?
[42:05] James Lyons-Weiler: And they'll come back and they'll say, well, because the clinical trials, like the clinical trials that were done, you know, we didn't see this, where the doctors ruled this out or ruled that out.
[42:16] James Lyons-Weiler: And so we're 100%dependent on what we know from pharmaceutical companies who have profiting, they stand to profit to the trillions of dollars from this vaccination program, who have suppressed the information about effective treatments, and we're 100% dependenton them because Fauci works with them to walk in lockstep with them.
[42:54] James Lyons-Weiler: They don't profit from people making sure that their immune systems are healthy or that they've reversed the TH2 skew in their immune system that causes them to be more likely to have autoimmunity.
[43:05] James Lyons-Weiler: And, you know, 78% of peoplethat walked into SARS- CoV- 2 infectionthathad serious COVID, they had prior autoimmune antibodies.
[43:14] James Lyons-Weiler: Why don't we hear this from CDC and NIAID and Francis Collins and say, listen, get yourself tested and see if you have autoimmunity.
[43:22] James Lyons-Weiler: And if you have autoimmunity, you should be especially careful about social distancing.
[43:29] James Lyons-Weiler: Oh, and by the way, stop using aluminum hydroxide- based vaccines becausethat causes the autoimmunity that causes people to be more susceptible to SARS- CoV- 2.
[43:38] James Lyons-Weiler: Sowecan't go on what we hear, but like your other guest, I'm sorry.
[43:48] James Lyons-Weiler: Jill, the scientific literature is filled with studies that counter the knowledge claims made by NIAID.
[44:01] James Lyons-Weiler: And it's the responsibility of every scientist, every medical doctor who's seeing any patient to know for themselves what the scientific literature says.
[44:12] Jill Vecchio: And I've said that many times on this- show that it just astounds me that physicians who are even caring for, directly caring for COVID patients are unaware of outpatient treatments and claim that there are no outpatient treatments for early disease.
[44:33] Jill Vecchio: It's difficult for me to be very positive about saying, go see your doctor.
[44:38] Jill Vecchio: I've had so many friends that call me and say, my doctor hasn't given me anything.
[44:44] Jill Vecchio: It's crazy to me that the complicity of the medical community in everything that Fauci wants them to do.
[44:54] Jill Vecchio: And then the complicity, this couldn't happen without the complicity of the corporate health care system, big pharma, government health care that essentially runs doctors' lives these days.
[45:11] James Lyons-Weiler: I absolutely couldn't agree more that, you know, what's happening right now with the hundreds of thousands of people that are leaving medical, allopathic medicine, because they know, they can see for themselves what's actually happening in these clinics.
[45:28] James Lyons-Weiler: The decisions that are being made in terms of the practice of care for COVID, the starvation of patients.
[45:37] James Lyons-Weiler: When you go in and you put on a BiPAP or put on a breathing machine, they do nothing for your nutrition.
[45:52] James Lyons-Weiler: Well, the the cessation of the supplement and all other medicine, covid, takes over a patient's life when you go to the hospital.
[46:02] James Lyons-Weiler: If you're on medicine, that's life- saving and youneed it every day.
[46:11] James Lyons-Weiler: Well, it's such a distressful situation to find out that there's patients that are sitting in the emergency room for five, six, seven days without being admitted and they don't have any of their regular medicine.
[46:26] James Lyons-Weiler: And so the number one message I think that everyone needs to understand is get healthy, the people who have the healthiest immune systems.
[46:34] James Lyons-Weiler: Whether you're vaccinated or not, this is not going to stop the virus right?
[46:43] James Lyons-Weiler: The reason why you probably got vaccinated in the first place was community immunity.
[46:58] James Lyons-Weiler: That's why Rochelle Walensky made the right call that you should continue to wear a mask to protect others, not yourself, which is the only clinical utility of these kinds of masks.
[47:07] James Lyons-Weiler: That if people cough droplets and they happen to fly across the room and you're infected, you're going to infect that person, but not if you're wearing a mask.
[47:14] James Lyons-Weiler: So we we have a full understanding of what's happening and bobby kennedy and his book, the real anthony fauci.
[47:24] James Lyons-Weiler: And and the most recent, the most recent things that uh are happening with uh sars- cov- 2 andtheresponse it's not the worst thing that happened in the united states of america in terms of public health was when um medicine became for profit.
[47:53] James Lyons-Weiler: And right now, UPMC makes, I don't know, I don't want to say the wrong, maybe$ 50 million.
[47:59] James Lyons-Weiler: They're considered not- for- profit, buttheyturn a$ 50 million profit every year.
[48:10] Kim Monson: Great information, but let's take a very quick break.
[48:13] Kim Monson: Before we do that, though, I've got a couple of great partners that I want to make sure that we highlight.
[48:16] Kim Monson: One of them is Kirsch Insurance Group.
[48:18] Kim Monson: And they are specialists in the Medicare arena.
[48:21] Kim Monson: They're brokers, they work with a lot of different companies.
[48:24] Kim Monson: And we just gone through this open enrollment period.
[48:27] Kim Monson: And I guess if you've not gotten everything taken care of, you may on January 1, have a potential to do one do over if you have a surprise when things open up and you see what you have in 2022.
[48:45] Kim Monson: Andthenmy other great sponsor that I wanted to mention is Castlegate Knife and Tool, family- owned business locatedright here in Sedalia, Colorado.
[48:53] Kim Monson: They have started a pop- up shop overat the Castle Rock Mercantile, and they have knives from the best blade makers from throughout the world.
[49:02] Kim Monson: I've got an invitation to a wedding, so I'm going to get a knife set for them for their wedding.
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[49:48] Call-to-Action Voice: Would youhave ever dreamed that freedom of speech, freedom of thought, freedom of assembly, and freedom of religion would be religion would be
[50:00] Call-to-Action Voice: under assault and attack in America?
[50:03] Call-to-Action Voice: Unbelievably, it is happening right before our eyes.
[50:06] Call-to-Action Voice: That is why it is important to keep free-thinking, independent voices on the airwaves, the Internet, and social media.
[50:13] Call-to-Action Voice: Kim Monson is one of those important voices.
[50:16] Call-to-Action Voice: Help her keep independence alive.
[50:19] Call-to-Action Voice: Go to KimMonson.com to contribute, to join Kim in the battle of ideas raging in America today.
[50:25] Call-to-Action Voice: That's KimMonson, M-O-N-S-O-N, dot com.
[50:30] Kim Monson: Welcome back to The Kim Monson Show.
[50:36] Kim Monson: And thank you to all of you who support us.
[50:42] Kim Monson: And he is the founder of the Institute for Pure and Applied Knowledge.
[50:46] Kim Monson: He's an author of popular rationalism, among other things.
[50:54] Kim Monson: 's new book, The Real Anthony Fauci, Bill Gates, Bill Pharma, and the Global War on Democracy and Public Health.
[51:01] Kim Monson: Jill Vecchio is also in studio with me.
[51:05] Kim Monson: She read the complete Obamacare legislation and understands the dangers of, I mean, you really predicted this as well, Jill.
[51:14] Kim Monson: Jack, we've got about five minutes left.
[51:17] Kim Monson: A question that I want to ask, though, is President Trump had Fauci out with him on press press events almost every day as COVID was coming down.
[51:38] James Lyons-Weiler: The politicization of COVID-19, the politicization of the vaccination is a great mistake.
[51:52] James Lyons-Weiler: somebody who's working in public health should never be political and he called out you know crews on what happened on january 6th that was the throwback it was a mystery it was a redirect over the criticisms from from republican conservative you know god-fearing representatives who are coming at it from the perspective of their own personal beliefs they get into politics not because of vaccines they didn't get into politics because of public health they got into politics because of their conviction for freedom, their conviction to the Constitution.
[52:26] James Lyons-Weiler: And Fauci, who's all about make sure the pharma industry is healthy, right?
[52:33] James Lyons-Weiler: He's far more concerned about pharma health than he is about personal health.
[52:37] James Lyons-Weiler: Throws back somebody that's completely unrelated to public health during a discussion of public health.
[52:43] James Lyons-Weiler: So I'm going to actually rise above that, and I'm not going to talk about President Trump.
[52:48] James Lyons-Weiler: I have my personal feelings about President Trump and my personal feelings about Anthony Fauci as a politician.
[52:59] James Lyons-Weiler: But I would like to say, in terms of health choices, I would like to encourage your listeners to find functional medicine doctors, doctors of osteopathy, doctors of chiropractic, doctors who are willing to sit and listen and talk and look over the brownstein protocol with you it is the most important thing that people can do to understand where they are on the immune spectrum ask your doctor about th2 skew and find out if you already are uh prone towards autoimmunity and what that means towards your own health in this world with covid and also there are a lot of people living in fear unnecessarily.
[53:39] James Lyons-Weiler: For most of the pandemic, Fauci and his cronies never mentioned B cells and T cells.
[53:48] James Lyons-Weiler: And they think that an antibody response is proof that the vaccine does something, but the antibodies could be focused on the wrong virus, right?
[53:59] James Lyons-Weiler: They have to be neutralizing and then they have to lead to effective B and T cell immunity.
[54:03] James Lyons-Weiler: And so ask your doctor for the t-detect test i have no financial interest in this test i'm independent funded by the public i i'm not interested whatsoever in ever making a dollar profit from a pharmaceutical product the t-detect test will tell you whether you're already immune from proteins other than the spike protein the spike protein readings are unreliable you have to get a t-detect test that says you have t-cells and maybe there's a b-cell test i don't know about that that you are protected against the current circulating strain.
[54:36] James Lyons-Weiler: And if you know you're current, then you can help people who need help.
[54:39] James Lyons-Weiler: You're more likely to cross the threshold of a house of somebody that's got COVID who's fallen on the floor and can't get up.
[54:50] James Lyons-Weiler: And so it's your responsibility to know your immune status, not your vaccination status.
[55:00] Kim Monson: Jack, this has gone really quickly.
[55:04] Kim Monson: for sharing all this information and also the information about R.F.K.
[55:10] Kim Monson: And we'll try to get you scheduled for next month again.
[55:18] Kim Monson: Jill Vecchio, thanks so much for being here.
[55:22] Jill Vecchio: Politics should never be part of the CDC and public health decisions.
[55:27] Jill Vecchio: the most outrageous thing about covid is that it has entirely been about politics i feel the decisions that they've been making are not sound medicine they're not good science at all the only way that you can put together any kind of a coherent argument for the way that they've treated COVID with the vaccines and everything is if you are basing your decisions on a political agenda.
[56:01] Kim Monson: Jill Vecchio, it's great to have you here as well.
[56:05] Kim Monson: And our quote for the end of the show is from Dr.
[56:07] Kim Monson: Benjamin Rush, one of our founders.
[56:09] Kim Monson: He said, temperate, sincere, and intelligent inquiry and discussion are only to be dreaded by the advocates of error.
[56:19] Kim Monson: So my friends today, be grateful, read great books, think good thoughts, listen to beautiful music, communicate and listen well, live honestly and authentically, strive for high ideals, and like Superman, stand for truth, justice, and the American way.
[56:33] Kim Monson: God bless you, and God bless America.
[56:36] Outro Music: Freedom, we're talking about freedom We will fight for the right to living free