29: The Rona

00:06 Mo Facts with Adam Curry for March 14th, 2020. This is episode number 29. Hey, hey, Mo. How you doing, Adam? I'm good. How are you? I don't know, sir. You don't know? Well, here we are, of course, in the middle of pandemic 2020 as we're all in lockdown from coronavirus. I, of course, have been self-isolating for about 13 years, ever since I became a serious podcaster. You actually have a job, a day job. I do have a job, and it's been impacted. Well, my whole life has been impacted by the coronavirus virus, or as we like to call it, the Rona.

00:50 The women, the Rona? Yes, the Rona. Who's calling it the Rona? I didn't know this was some slang that I didn't pick up. Yes, yes, it's the Rona. It's the Rona. Okay. Yeah. Thanks for the memo. The Rona. So in passing, it's just like, hey, how's Bob doing? Not so good. He's got the Rona. Is that how you use it? This is used in certain communities. Oh, okay. All right. I got you. Now I can be really hip. It's kind of like Mickey D's or, you know, we always put a little sauce on it. I got you. But yeah, the work is working from home for certain people, certain parts of my job. We can't work from home, so we have to segregate it by color and shape. And it's just.

01:35 Well, you mean if you're big or if you're white? I mean, what does that mean? Well, it's funny. The white team has the most privilege. Let's just, hold on a second. You're not actually segregating workers by actual race, are you? Everyone just has a color? Yes, by color, but by coincidence, the white team has the most privilege, which was, that was raised to me, and I was like, it wasn't based on me. I think not. Interesting. Okay. Yeah. So someone actually had time to bring it up to you and say, hey, man, this is not right.

02:19 The white team has more privileges. Yes, it was brought up to me. And when I saw it, I saw it passing. I'm like, hmm, that's interesting. But I mean, I didn't make a big deal of it, but it was pointed out to me. And then the kids. So they're out of school for a month. Wait, a whole month? Yes. Until April, what, 6th or something? April 14th. April 14th. Wow, that's real long. So that's a problem. A very big one. Luckily, my wife works part-time and she has the flexibility with her schedule, so we're not that impacted.

02:55 But I'm just wondering about people that don't have that luxury. What do you do? Because you can't even take them to daycare where you normally do for snow days or things of that nature because you don't want your kids around other people's kids. Yeah, well, this is part of the family's first coronavirus emergency response bill that passed the House. And there are going to be provisions in there. I think probably you and I, you know, being kind of your typical middle class, we'll get screwed. We'll get screwed. There'll be nothing for us. But there's a whole bunch of things they're doing with

03:35 the supplemental nutritional access program, SNAP, also known as food stamps, which is really... These kids got to eat. Yeah, exactly. Which is really a debit card. So that's an easy one for the government. They just turn on the tap and fill it up. But there are very specific things for if you have to stay home, if you're out of work, if you can't be working for two weeks, unemployment. There's a lot of things that are being done. It's a lot of money that they're going to put out there, a lot. But the communication of how you actually get access to that, I don't think that's... I don't know if it's even started. Of course, it would have to, it has to pass the Senate then before it goes into effect.

04:15 But we'll probably see it on Monday or Tuesday, I would think. Yeah, hopefully. So with that said, hopefully our two hours here, two, probably two hours here that we have will take people's minds off of the situation or at least give them a little bit of ease about the situation. Well, then why don't we roll up the topic wheel and see what we have for today's MoFax with Adam Curry. Again, episode number 29. The topic for today, where does the wheel stop? It's... Corona, corona, the virus infecting us all. Corona, corona, you coffee shakes and flows. Just when you thought you couldn't get away from it.

04:57 There it is. So what do we? what are we doing? Hopefully, after this show is over, you have a little bit of ease, you have a few laughs, and you go away from this happier person. Yes, yes, less stressed and less angst. Oh, good. So, this might actually be a show for the whole family. We can take it back to kind of the 1920s, 1930s. You're all huddled around the radio. In this case, you're all huddled around your laptop where you put it on the smart speaker, and the whole family can listen in and enjoy during these days when we're sitting at home.

05:37 Hopefully, so. And with that said, I guess we just need to give a little background. Okie dokie. Misinformation about the coronavirus has been lighting up the mainstream media airwaves for months now, from so-called experts professing a clearly false 20% death rate on MSNBC to political pundits striking fear into the hearts of the American people with their dangerous fear-mongering rhetoric. Over the last week, as a president who continues to give misleading information, the government, our government, the government led by that man is failing right now. You know, we could spend a lot of time hoping for the president we need right now.

06:16 We will not get him. Sense of urgency from this administration to deal with a very real issue. There's no confidence in the president in anything he says or does. In many cases, these same so-called professionals told people to rush to the stores, which, as you can see, they did, and stock up on supplies so they can hunker down in their homes for months and avoid getting, yes, a virus. Then, when the stock market took a plunge yesterday due to the oil war between Saudi Arabia and Russia and the fear-mongering surrounding COVID-19, social media went into high gear. Yeah, this has been quite an interesting time to be alive, to witness how people are responding and how they're acting.

07:00 So, so maybe before we get too deep in the show, we should lay out how we view this situation. I guess I'll go first. Okay. I see this as a form of warfare, not what you're thinking, biological. That's not what I'm thinking. I'm thinking psychological. Oh, yeah. I look at it like this: I think that people are getting sick. I think there is a thing called coronavirus. But in my mind, I don't think it's any different than flu or any other strand of flu we get every year. But I think the elite see this as an opportunity to

07:42 take something that's not that serious and put the machine behind it to cause a lot of angst and upset and upset people. That's why I stand there on this situation. So, that would be what we'd call kind of the strategy of tension, which is meant to rattle people. And I can certainly look at it from that angle. And in fact, just to back that up a little more, one of the best parts of if it's some kind of strategy or some kind of experiment is to actually get people en masse to go buy a product that absolutely will not help them, such as toilet paper.

08:24 You know, that's probably a nice side experiment everybody had a good laugh about. But for sure, this is being used in the typical manner that we see where, I mean, I was quite aware after 9-11, and a lot of things happened then as well. And again, it doesn't mean necessarily that this has been a bio-weapon, or it could be. I mean, everyone's blaming each other. The Chinese are talking about it. It was us. The Iranians say it was the Israelis. We say it's the Chinese. It's all over the map. But the legislation being passed, of course, we already had $8.3 billion out there. There's all kinds of money that flows out from these events.

09:09 There's a huge liquidity being put into the banking system. So that could actually be saving someone here or there, a bank. So there's all kinds of things that are taking place, right down to this is my favorite. We probably shouldn't have any cash anymore because it transmits horrible things like curry, curry. Do I have to put them on again, the goggles? Yes. Yeah, I mean, I can go on and on. But on the other hand, and I always like looking at it from this angle, and I've mentioned this before, maybe somewhat here, but certainly on no agenda.

09:49 Donald Trump for 20 years has been talking about China being a problem, that we're shipping all our manufacturing. manufacturing over there. This was, you know, this was not good for the growth of America. He comes into, he comes into office. The first thing he did, if you remember, is like, okay, we need manufacturing here. And he came up with the tax cut, which is often said it was just for millionaires and billionaires. It wasn't. It was really a repatriation of all of this American money. Apple is a good example. They brought the billions and billions of dollars back so that people could start building factories and manufacturing capability in the United States.

10:30 Then Trump starts a quote-unquote tariff war and gets money. You know, it's working out. We're getting tariffs from the Chinese and their economy is, you know, or their economic growth has slowed down significantly because of this. And, you know, it seems like we're starting to get some things under control. And then wonder above all, wonder, there's a China has to shut down because of this virus. And now we're the conversation in the United States certainly is: hey, we can't have our medications being completely dependent upon China. Hey, we can't have these supply lines dependent upon China. Yeah, we need masks. We shouldn't just have them being made only in China.

11:13 So that is the Donald Trump win. And on the other hand, interestingly, a lot, now you're hearing a lot of globalists saying, oh, you know, this is not the way to handle it. We shouldn't be stopping flights between countries. So you can kind of see that this was also, I think, if I believe any conspiracy theory, it's that somehow this fit beautifully into a plan that Trump has had for a long time. And I think there's also a counterplan afoot. I think the elite looked at it. This is just my theory, just a theory.

11:55 I think the elite looked at it and said, huh, 2020, we don't look like we have a good chance of beating Trump. So let's use our media apparatus to leverage him going into the election. That way we can get the $1.5 trillion and the interest rate being lowered. Oh, you know, the interest rates are going to zero. They're going to cut it to zero this coming week. It's done. It's going to be over. Right. So if they waited to after the election, they had no leverage. But right now, Donald Trump's whole reelection is tied to the economy. Yes. So if they could use the media to dink around with his economy, then they could leverage him and squeeze the $1.5 trillion out of him, the low interest rates, and then they get their little bit of a little sugar

12:48 before the 2020 election. And believe me, people are making out like bandits. It's just not you and I. People are making a lot of money right now. When markets go down, when they go up, it's a beautiful transfer of wealth. And a lot of it will be printed up. Yeah, go ahead. Well, where I find this sick at, and the reason why I did the show, and this was a last-minute show because I had another show I wanted to do. But just seeing how people are being impacted by the mental manipulation, I felt it necessary to do this show. And with that said, let's get into the next clip: Little Old Lady.

13:31 But of course, the mainstream media is not reporting what the Surgeon General stated because that would do nothing to fuel the flames of fear and push their narrative. Their attempt to destroy President Donald Trump by any means possible. The disinformation and the media's fear-mongering in turn has led to situations like this. People so afraid and so uninformed, they are using trash bags to try to protect themselves from the coronavirus. Two garbage bags. My shoes are turning loose. Two sacks. No sacks. They ain't giving us no up to date. What's going on? We all know. The mainstream media, as you can see, is doing a major disservice to the American people.

14:13 Instead of broadcasting the life-saving information distributed by the Trump administration to help actually keep people safe, they continue to incite fear. Yeah, this is a big problem. It's being politicized, and Trump politicizes this as well. Although he didn't start the politicization in this case, that's why he keeps saying, you know, he'll slip in little things like, well, you know, we'll have a website up by Sunday, you know, not like some other websites referring to Obama's healthcare.gov. You know, there is some political bantering back and forth on all sides.

14:48 But the media. in general, the mainstream media, is all they're interested in is gotchas and how many people have died because it took too long or a lot of armchair quarterbacking. And that's all political. It's all intended to create more fear, have people more worried, keep them tuned in, and at the same time to help the constant campaign against the president. And what pissed me off is because this is audio only, but just to give you the visual of that last clip, it's this little old black lady, and she's wrapped in plastic bags.

15:31 And she's terrifying. Yeah, I mean, she's terrified. She had plastic bags tying around her feet, around her head, wrapped all over her body. And this is sick. This is very sick. And don't take my word for it that we're overreacting. TMZ caught up with two doctors and asked them their opinion. One being Dr. Drew and the other being Dr. Oz. Oz, my favorite. How are you? I'm surviving. How's the media tour going? I think the coronavirus has changed a lot of people's lives, especially those of us who talk about it. Hey, isn't it anything about the coronavirus? Yeah. We're can-do people. We're used to taking charge of things.

16:16 And I think a lot of folks feel out of source that they're just being told to not panic. How do you not panic? What does that look like? The worst thing when you're stressed out is to have nothing to do that might change your predicament. That's how you create hardening of the arteries in animals. So we're basically dealing with a lot of the American population. So we shouldn't panic or we should panic. We should panic. I'm panicking. The thing you do is to act like we're supposed to on the things we can affect and not worry about the things we can't influence. So can I change how contagious coronavirus is? Not really. Can I change who gets it? Yes. And since I know that I and other healthy people without chronic illnesses are going to do just fine with coronavirus, might get all worked up about it.

16:54 The smart thing to do is make sure that grandma doesn't get coronavirus because when she gets it with her cardiovascular disease or diabetes or her cancer history, that could be a catastrophe. There's too much mass hysteria going on about this. It's crazy. Huge message to you. I look down here at people wearing masks. And I'm worried about that because we actually need those masks for people taking care of patients in hospitals. And if you have the wrong kind of mask, it doesn't work anyway. If you have the right kind of mask, but don't fit it correctly in your face, or if you have facial hair, it's not going to work anyway. So you're actually taking a resource that the system needs and wasting it. Let's do the opposite. Let's think about what we can do to make sure that it's a little safer today than it was yesterday when it comes to coronavirus.

17:34 So that was Dr. Oz. Yes, yes. Well, and this is another, this is just another part of it. All we're so primed to believe the way things are supposed to work from endless entertainment products, some releases recent as three months ago, pandemic on Netflix. Nice little coincidence there. We're primed. We're primed for these things. People are actually renting contagion. They're renting containers. They're streaming it. I got to see. I'm not kidding about this. They're renting it. It's very weird. And I just want to add one more thing, and we should continue. I guess you got Dr. Drew next. Okay. Is there is something about

18:17 a, I'd say the millennials, millennial generation, who are so used to having everything on demand, 24-7 economy, click, click, bing, boom, boom. I've got it. That when all of a sudden it's like, hey, what if this goes away? What if that goes away? And they're spiraling, man. They're spiraling. It's holy crap. Because I went to the store, but I saw what people were buying besides toilet paper. 20 bags of chips, five, high-class brand of mac and cheese, like complete idiots. All these weird things. Anyway, so we have Dr. Drew here next. Yes. Dr. Drew, how are you today?

18:59 What's going on? Beautiful day, Al. How are you doing? Really is. Good day in New York. I think there's so much going on in the corner. What is the difference? Fact and fiction. What is real? Everything that's being reported is real. Okay. Just listen to the CBC and Anthony Fauci and behave accordingly. And remember, we have 24 million flu cases, 280,000 people hospitalized, 16,000 dead from the flu. Every report on Corona should end with get your flu shot. Get your flu shot. Way more likely to kill you than Corona. Now, Corona is a serious thing for people that are in infectious disease and epidemiology. They need to put this thing to rest. They will. And all we have to do is follow their directions. But the panic that the press is creating is unconscionable.

19:42 It's interrupting the supply line. Now, my elderly patients. patients are having trouble getting their medication because the supply line is interrupted. So the panic is having real results. So settle down, everybody. Follow the CDC's recommendations and let's get on with things. Get your flu shot. Get your flu shot. It's very, very sad. In my town, a Chinese restaurant basically almost closed because they said no one's going there anymore. And this is just evolved going everywhere. Your point as well, technically. Yeah. The panic is having a real-world effect on people. People are losing jobs. Businesses are closing. Supply lines are interrupted. Dedications are being disrupted because, not of the virus, because of the panic. Take reasonable precautions. Know your risk. Listen to the CDC.

20:25 That's it. Okay. Stop beyond that. Stop obsessing about it. Dr. Drew, one of the lone voices in the wilderness, he keeps it. But he still had to get his product placement in there. Get your flu vaccine. Get your flu vaccine. He said it like five times. Do you know actually what I think the most harmful piece? And I'm not going to, I don't want to say it's disinformation because I don't think it is. Was Joe Rogan. And in fact, he had this guest on a couple days after I was on the Rogan show, Michael Osterholm. And Michael Osterholm, he's the real deal. He's a guy who really understands this stuff.

21:09 But I think the way that Joe was asking the questions and the way that and the type of questions and the answers, you know, it was just math. You know, it's like, well, it'll be 10 times worse than the flu. And the guy says, I did some numbers here. You know, so before you know it, you've got a million people dying. And that's not, it's although the guy is right at that moment in time, we really don't know what the numbers are. We really don't have the denominator, like how many people are actually infected, just like the flu. How many people are actually infected? But because of that interview, which I think has six or seven million views,

21:50 I think that really sent a lot of certainly younger people into a bit of a panic. Well, one number we do know is the amount of money everybody stands to make out of this narrative. Yes. And from the telegraph, let's get into who can make money. The spread of coronavirus has had a devastating impact on many sectors, with some being brought to their knees. But as with any crisis, others are rubbing their hands with glee. These are the sectors that stand to win from the pandemic and those who have already begun cashing in.

22:33 Companies are having to change the way they work and fast. If many had been hesitant to make widespread use of video conferencing, they're now scrambling to get to grips with the technology. Zoom Video Communications is one of the companies which has seen its share price boom. Away from work, people are seeking diversions that do not involve travel and human contact. And that's good news for the video game industry. Global mobile game downloads shot up 39% in February, with China accounting for much of the increase. Games like Brain Out and Honor of Kings were among the most popular choices.

23:16 Concern in China that takeaways could have been cooked or handled by someone with the virus has led to a subtle yet important trend. Hungry families have turned back to good, old-fashioned, fresh groceries, which they prepare themselves as meals for their loved ones. In Britain, Ricardo and Amazon Fresh would represent the most obvious candidates to benefit the competition provided by big supermarkets like Tesco, Asda, and Morrison. Yeah, I'll add to that. I heard Steve Mnuchin, the Treasury Secretary, in an interview yesterday saying that the surge in spending on household items, groceries, etc., pretty much from a grand USA economic scale, equalizes the

24:06 loss of business in the travel industry, which includes cruise lines and airlines and hotels. Now, of course, they won't last that long, but it was pretty interesting to see how that balances out. And I think a lot of people bought stuff that isn't like they're going to eat it and will have to, they're just going to keep that. And then they can keep on shopping. They're going to, you know, I think a lot of things will remain relatively normal, except for some obvious industries. I'm guilty of that. I have to be honest. honest. We went out and we stopped. I mean, we stayed pretty stocked up in the first place.

24:44 You got four kids. You're feeding an army. Yeah, but I mean, we double down not out of fear of the contagion, but more out of the possibility of limiting our movement. Sure. That's the angle I came from. Like, when if they say you can't go to the store or stores have to close or they have limited hours, I mean, we've seen this with, I didn't see it, but you saw it with the gas situation in the 1980s. Maybe they say only half the people can go to the store at a time or, you know, this, you know, divvying up of the population. You guys aren't staying indoors all the time, though. The kids go out and can they go out and play? Are you keeping them in the house?

25:29 Oh, yeah, they go out and play. No, you can't keep them in the house for a month. I mean, that's completely unreasonable. Well, we let them in the basement with some sewing to do for a month. It's not China. Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa. Bigoted much. No, I'm just saying. So we've seen the products flying on. Another thing I want to point out is I think DoorDash, Uber Eats, this might be the death of them. Because I don't think anybody is going to be trusting a stranger to bring their food to them.

26:12 Yeah. No. And, you know, I think remember there was an article about 30% of all food deliveries, you know, will grab a fry out of your bag or something. Yeah. No, I agree. I agree with that. That's why I never. But it kind of sucks, man. This is a real job for a lot of people. They do that. They'll do Instacart or whatever, you know, favor. They'll run a couple of different of these things. And it's a real income. So I hope that, you know, I hope things are we coming back to common sense. The reason why I asked it, wash your hands, cover your mouth when you sneeze. I mean, what the vampire sneeze or don't let a stranger bring your food to you.

26:55 I mean, these are kind of common sense things. Common sense things, but maybe we need to, maybe we need this to bring people back to reality. Well, I don't know. Also, we need to be mindful that you don't want to disinfect your hands all the time. You do need your immune system needs, George Carlin said, your immune system needs practice. It's got to get some crappy stuff on it. You can't just be clean all the time because you'll get sick. Yes. Well, outside of products, I think there's a group of people also trying to use the media to change the narrative.

27:38 And that narrative being in the last clip with Dr. Drew, they're saying that Chinese restaurants were basically going out of business and the Chinese people are being treated a certain way. And I heard this clip on the Karen Hunter show of her pushing it back against that narrative. Let's go to Kyle in Pennsylvania. Hey, Kyle. Hey, Karen, how are you doing today? I'm great. How are you? I'm doing well. You'd mentioned earlier about calling this virus certain names and it being racist. Yeah. And then people are also using things such as the Spanish flu and Zika. And that's also a name of a location.

28:19 I was wondering if you could just elaborate on why the Spanish flu actually started in China. So I don't know quite why they call it that. But, you know, we're in a different time. Now, Spanish flu is what year was that, Kyle? When was that? Oh, 1920s, I believe. 1918 to 1920. It lasted two years. That was the worst, one of the worst flu epidemics, pandemics we ever had. So, you know, racism wasn't that thing now. It is now, though. So if you're calling it the woohoo flu and when the Chinese flu is to is to deem is to demonize, I'm not, I'm not going to yell over him. It's to demonize a group of people. I like to call it the kung flu.

29:00 That's very accurate, kung flu. And it's funny. I think a lot, but I think a lot of people, Chinese, can we spoke about this with the NBA and the China, Chinese? Well, I mean, I don't, I have the goggles on, Mo, but I have to say something up front because I think you're going to go into a little deeper history of this. To me, this is very easy. And I saw it when this just started in Italy. My sister lives in Florence. That's the southern part of Italy, but that is now also a red zone on lockdown. They started this. same narrative. People are being racist towards Chinese.

29:39 Go out and hug a Chinese person. They had Chinese people in the streets with masks on with blindfolds with a sign that says, Please hug me. I'm Chinese. And people go up to them and hug them and say, hey, man, we're all in this together. What you need to know is that Italy is the number one, the first country in the European Union a year ago to sign up with the Chinese Belt and Road Initiative. They've had, you know, constant Chinese delegations, workers. Half of Italy is owned by China when it comes to the clothing industry up in the north, where they have 100,000 workers. So this is clearly a message from the Chinese Communist Party saying,

30:25 you have to stop this because they hate it when you don't even want you to put Taiwan on the map. So they're anal about it. And I think the same thing is happening with the media. You know, I only have an example from CNN, who three weeks ago were saying, Wuhan, Wuhan, Wuhan. Now they're saying it's racist. You know, CNN owned by Warner Media, owned by ATT, who has huge deals with the Chinese. Yeah, go ahead. And I found it weird that Karen Hunter, why would she take this on as a segment or, you know, the naming? The reason why I say that is Zika.

31:08 It was 1947, deep in the Uganda forest. A British virus hunter named George Dick was researching the dreaded yellow fever virus, putting rhesus monkeys in cages, letting them be bitten by mosquitoes to isolate the virus from their blood. But George Dick noticed something strange in Rhesus Monkey number 766, a virus never before seen. He called it Zika after the forest. It's racist. What was the pushback then? Saying, you know, calling it Zika, you know, put African people,

31:47 you know, it's racist against African people. And I got a short list here. You got the Guinea worm, which is from the Guinea coast of Africa, West Africa. You got the West Nile virus. That's self-explanatory. You got the German measles. You got the Zika virus, which is from the Zika forest in Uganda. And then you have Ebola, which is named after Ebola River and Zaire. And you forgot the Wakanda flu. So where was the pushback to say all to use those names are racist? Well, it didn't exist. No, of course it didn't exist. There must be something else going on.

32:28 Well, as we always know, every chance I get, I love to see what the real is talking about. And even they push back on the racism. Wow. It's being reported that a lot of Chinese restaurants in New York City have been seeing a drop in business because people are afraid of the coronavirus. And even though there's been no confirmed cases of corona in New York, businesses have seen drops up to 70% because of the fear of Chinese tourists traveling to the city. There's also been a huge problem of people being racist towards Asian Americans over the virus.

33:07 Even rapper Cash Dahl got in trouble this week for posting and then deleting a racist Disney meme showing the other Disney princesses being scared of Mulan. I can't even believe that was even made. Like, who made that? Someone took time. Oh, so, ladies, what do you think of this? I'm always curious. I'm always curious, like you just said, ignorant. Do people really not know that this is not okay? They know that okay. You think Cash Dahl knew when she posted this? I'm posting some racist stuff. People, obviously, especially if you're in a minority, if you're a minority, you know what racism feels like.

33:50 And then you go and post something like this yourself. What are you thinking? Because they think the laugh is worth it. Yeah, they thought it was a joke. And I think it's unfair to assume that this virus comes from one person. Yes, it started in China, but it's spreading. And now it's a worldwide, it's a worldwide issue. So it's our issue. It's our issue. And viruses don't discriminate. Brother. So viruses don't discriminate. They're just on the. Well, I'm not so sure about that. This one seems to discriminate between men and women, smokers and non-smokers. It seems to definitely discriminate.

34:25 Uh-huh. And it isn't. I know. I was just going to say, I heard on Saturday Night Live, I heard Chris Red say black people can't get it. So that was an interesting message he sent out there. Where according to Dr. Gene Cottle, yes, black people can get coronavirus. Next. Oh my God, this next one I need no prop for. In fact, I'm the prop for this next one. I literally was in the beauty shop just yesterday. I'm not even kidding. And I overheard this woman talking to another woman saying, she said something, did you hear? I heard that black people can't get coronavirus. Uh-huh. I said,

35:05 and she said it again. She's like, yeah, I heard that black people can't get coronavirus. And she was literally having a conversation with another woman about this. Guys, I'm black. Many of you might be black. There is no evidence to say that black people cannot get coronavirus. This is a myth, okay? Anyone can get coronavirus. Now, we know it mostly affects older people more seriously. It seems like younger people are spared or have milder disease. But guys, in terms of racism, black people can get coronavirus. Okay. That's a myth. Well, I don't think she knows. I don't think anybody knows. We don't have any data. I mean, we don't even know how old most of these people are that are dying. When you hear, oh, Washington, oh, 40 people dead.

35:45 You're like, oh my God. Unfortunately, a poorly run old folks' home, they didn't take care of business and a lot of people died. Average age of 80. Yeah, but I don't know if this affects African Americans, Asians, Caucasians differently. I don't know. By the way, white people are Caucasians. We are part of the Asian family. So she says it's a myth, but according to Gabon24, it seems more like it has some factual backing in it.

36:23 So far, only two people have been officially infected with the virus on the continent: one in Egypt and another in Algeria for no deaths. A drop in the ocean of 80,000 cases and more than 2,700 deaths recorded in some 40 countries on the planet. Modeling published in the medical journal, The Lancet, has made Egypt, Algeria, and South Africa the three countries of Africa most threatened, but also the least vulnerable because they are best prepared to spot infection. But despite Namora's warning, the epidemic does not seem to have developed significantly on the continent until now.

37:03 Some advanced the possibility of climate protection. Maybe the virus does not grow in the African ecosystem. We don't know, says Professor Yesdampana, head of infection diseases at the Bisha Hospital in Paris. The number of African countries with laboratories capable of identifying COVID-19 increased in a few weeks from 2 to 29. Yeah, I've been tracking Africa for several months now with this, with the full knowledge that China never shut down their daily flights between multiple cities in China and Ethiopia, specifically Addis Ababa.

37:44 And the Addis Ababa airport has remained open. There's no screening, no testing. There's over a million Chinese on the continent of Africa. And the travel is just constant daily going back and forth. And I think the first two cases where people were not Native Africans, one guy came from Italy and he was visiting in Egypt. Of course, that counts as Africa. And there are some sporadic cases. But again, we don't know the race or even sex of these victims.

38:23 But it's very odd. The slightest trace of anything in Africa kills hundreds of thousands. We've seen this continuously throughout history. And that's what I find weird. Is I think it's, if my numbers are correct, 1.5 billion people on the continent of Africa. Only two cases out of the 80,000 cases that you had at the time. I think it's way higher than that. Now I think it's at 150, 40, 150. Yeah, it's higher. But two cases out of 80,000 come from Africa. Just out of sheer data, that would seem like there's something to it.

39:02 Also, how about South America? How about Mexico? I don't hear anything from any reports in Mexico. I haven't heard any. No, man. So, so that's one myth. And then a myth that you foreshadowed is that Dr. Jen covered is about cash. How many of you? of you have heard the rumor that we shouldn't be using dollar bills or cash because it can spread coronavirus? Yeah, I've actually heard that too. I wanted to look into it to see really what was true and what was not. The World Health Organization was accused of saying just a couple days ago that we shouldn't be using cash in order to prevent the spread of coronavirus.

39:43 Well, interestingly enough, they came back and said, Well, we didn't say that. All we're saying, the World Health Organization said, is that if you use cash and when you use cash, you should wash your hands afterwards because you definitely don't want to touch the cash and then touch your face without washing your hands. All right, so what's the deal, guys? Cash is dirty. Yeah, and we know that it's in lots of hands, right? It's got viruses and bacteria and all sorts of stuff on it. Right? Right. Right. Well, this, of course, is not the reason why you have cash, but okay. People don't, you know, people are ignorant. It's working out too, just from a conspiratorial angle.

40:26 If you just look at this, you're stopping the movement of people, i.e. martial law. Martial law light. Then you want to take my cash away from me. You shut down schools. Hey, brother, you're the one living in Virginia. They're taking your guns away. I'm in Texas, so I'm feeling pretty good right now. Right. So, I mean, that's the next thing. It's like, oh, guns are spreading corona. No, I really, I really don't see this. I think this is, it's beautiful. I said a couple days ago, there's no, there's no stopping it. This is already underway. The flattening of the curve, I identified that as the meme very early on.

41:10 And this is actually, in my mind, because of all the stimuli, everything that's come out, everything that's been discussed, the American public has said, fuck it. We're going to take care of ourselves. And here's what we're going to do. We're shutting down some things. We're not going to go to certain events. And this was not government-mandated at all. It still isn't government-mandated. The American people took the external stimuli from social media and from mainstream media itself, from the horrible performance the president had himself on Wednesday night, which was really the worst speech, the worst performance.

41:54 It really instilled zero confidence. That's when the market tanked 2,000 points. That's when everyone really started going nuts buying stuff on Thursday. That all of these things combined, then the American people said, okay, we're going to take care of ourselves. Now, interesting that then you see some of these abnormalities, such as grabbing toilet paper. But I think it was pretty self-organized. And you can say that's good or bad. It worked. Let's revisit one of our running things on this show: the nudge.

42:36 Sure. They nudge the people. And like I said, go back to my theory. This is a psychological warfare. If I'm trying to say, oh, okay, I want to nudge people. Oh, yeah, we might, you know, cash, we got to look at cash. That's a nudge. If you have a conspiratorial mindset, if you know, when you say, we're going to restrict your movement, that's a nudge for people that, you know, are looking for martial law to come and FEMA camps. And these, you know, it's a constant nudge. I'm not saying these things are real. I'm just saying that they're playing on the psychology of people with all these little signals and then they run with it.

43:18 I totally agree. And every day there's different little tests going on. And as I stated before, this is the way we're responding to some degree. The way we're compliant is because of the Zombieland, World War Z, contagion, outbreak. I mean, these are all hugely any disaster movie. It's all in our mind. Again, I'm so happy that the Pope didn't die. You want to see some shit go down? Have that happen. Tom Hanks, okay, it'll be sad. We'll do some memorials, but proof that we can be easily controlled with the right stimuli. Absolutely.

44:00 This is very reminiscent of 9-11. And on the psychological side, not the human loss. Yes and no. Well, no one understands the human loss. Human beings are very bad at putting that into perspective. But this was not a what no one. will be able to say is what happened on the day the Wuhan flu broke. You know, no one will know. There's no date. There's no one event associated with it other than I think a poor performance by the president who redeemed himself the next day or Friday, actually.

44:37 The point I'm making is certain things that were not acceptable before 9-11 are acceptable now. As far as those human behavioral things that before pre-9-11, we wouldn't accept it. But post-9-11, we will accept it. Like walking into a store and a store having infrared thermometer cameras that measures your temperature. I'm seeing these things now. I mean, this is going to be commonplace in workplaces. Oh, yeah. Oh, not just that. They're just going to scan you because of the chip in your head. Of course. Right. So I think it's a conditioning.

45:19 We're taking it lightly. It'll have this shit. It's a conditioning of let's see how far we can push them or nudge them so they'll give up more of their freedoms. And as we always do, we always look to see how these stories trickle down to the local news. Well, Detroit Local Forum covers the cash situation. And we know everybody has so many questions concerning the coronavirus, and our Dr. Frank McGeorge is working very diligently to make sure that we can answer all those questions you have. Tonight, he's addressing a common question that affects everyone: our money. Yeah, Karen and Jason, exactly.

45:57 Concerns over coronavirus. Well, they've created intense swings in financial markets. But I'm talking about greenbacks, the cash in your wallet. We touch it. We pass it between people. Some people even lick their fingers as they count it. Is that a problem? Viewers from Plymouth to Gross Point ask: Can you get coronavirus from handling money? The answer is we don't know, but it's worth thinking about. Since mid-February, the Bank of China has been either destroying bills or disinfecting their cash with ultraviolet light and high temperatures, then storing it for 7 to 14 days before re-releasing it back into the circulation. That is based on studies that have shown bacteria and viruses can survive on money.

46:40 Now, there is no study that shows the COVID-19 virus can survive on cash. However, an unidentified representative from the World Health Organization reportedly told a British newspaper that cash could be contributing to the spread of COVID-19. Now, the U.S. Treasury has not made any statement on U.S. currency. Until this issue is properly studied, I would recommend a common sense approach. Where possible, use cashless options. I do want to be clear. I agree with you on the psychological warfare, but it's not one front. It's not one actor. There's many, many, many little teams doing things for their own benefit.

47:25 Again, money's being made in the markets. There's all kinds of competitive businesses being this is, by the way, you'll see big companies being acquired. We'll have lots of acquisition because stock prices are very low. This is the moment when a lot of things happen. And indeed, there's so much incentive to get rid of cash because Silicon Valley, in particular, Apple Pay, Google Wallet, Tap and Go Cards, they want to be your bank. They want to be your bank. They will not be happy until they are your bank. And I'm not saying it's a concerted effort for one.

48:05 I know, but I'm just one of the things that I just want to cover for you so we don't get to completely excoriate as complete nut jobs. Oh, no. What I'm saying is they throw these little nudges out here. So if you're wherever way you're leaning, you're going to lean more towards that way. Oh, for sure. If you're anti-Trump, this will make you more anti-Trump. That's right. If you're pro-Trump, this will mean, oh, the media is picking on Trump. Even Trump, he's, I don't want those tests. Why would you want the test? So the count will go, the number will go. Oh, my God. This is like the most important question they have. Yeah. That's political. That's political. I mean, it's like, I don't want, I don't want

48:50 an accurate way of counting how many people have this thing. If you're cash, if you're pro-cashless, which China is very pro-cashless, this works for them because they can say, oh, yeah, we got to get rid of the currency, which they're trying to head, which helps with the social scoring or social credit score. And those, though, I mean, it's, I think every group is weaponizing in the way they want to weaponize. weaponize it. It's not a concerted effort, but they all have this one thing that they can shine a light through that prism to whatever they how they want it to seem. Never let a good crisis go to waste. Ram Emmanuel said it. That's never let it go to waste.

49:31 And smart people don't. Podcasters, on the other hand, just make another show. And with that said, one of the greatest forms of entertainment has been severely impacted, that being sports. And coronavirus coverage does continue with Steve Christakos. Steve, major developments pouring in from the sports world. What else is left to talk about that's not canceled? It's just unbelievable, Manila. You know, rapidly moving story here. And the past 24 to 48 hours has been new territory, not only for the world in general, but the entire sports industry in particular.

50:07 Everything virtually canceled with no certainty of when or if things will pick back up. Thursday afternoon was one of the most unforgettable days this country has seen in recent years as the final domino fell with the historic move to completely cancel March Madness in a statement released by NCAA President Mark Emmert and the board of governors due to COVID-19. The Division I men's and women's basketball tournaments, as well as remaining winter and spring championships, will not take place. This triggered by NBA star Rudy Gobert testing positive for the virus, and that single case seemed to send a ripple effect across the sports world with the rapidly moving cancellation of every major sports league in the country and international organizations who had not already done so, they quickly followed suit.

50:49 Yep. We've seen this before and with sports, how sports can change how an infectious disease is viewed. One being Mr. Maggie Johnson. Oh, right. Of course. With the HIV. Yeah. It's amazing that this guy, Rudy Gobert, the story is that he was like very flippant about the coronavirus. He was touching the microphones and teasing his teammates. And all of a sudden, two days later, he ends up with the coronavirus.

51:35 Being one, a black, he's right. Hold on a second. Well, yes, hold on a second. No, we have a winner, ladies and gentlemen. Our first black person with coronavirus. And then his teammate, the second black person. I'm smelling a rat here. That's what I'm smelling. They couldn't let the fans in. That was not going to happen. They saw that coming down Broadway. One person didn't see that coming. One person didn't see it coming down Broadway. LeBron. LeBron J. LeBart, apparently the possibility has arisen of

52:16 playing NBA games without fans in the arena just to be safe because of coronavirus. Have you thought about what that might be like? Who? Who what? Who what? We play games without the fans? Yeah. No, it's impossible. I ain't playing. I ain't got the fans in the crowd. That's what I play for. I play for my teammates. I don't play for the fans. That's what it's all about. So if I show up to an arena and ain't no fans in there, I ain't playing. So they can do what they want to do. Thanks, everybody. Appreciate it. He said that straight, didn't he? No fans. No fans, no money, is also an important.

52:58 Well, LeBron had to walk that back. Oh, really? Now, obviously, we're going to listen to whatever protocol that's going on with this issue. And, you know, obviously we got the great people upstairs that's going to do what's best for the franchise and whatever the case may be. But, you know, when we have the games, we maintain our focus. We've had a lot of things that's kind of, you know, been good and bad with our season, you know, has, you know, put us in a position where we had to think about the game and do other things as well. So, you know, with this particular issue, I think we'll handle it.

53:38 Like I said, our franchise will handle it. We'll make sure we continue to do what we've been doing and just move on. The closeness of the team will also help as well, you know? Oh, yeah, for sure. I mean, anytime there could be any type of distraction or can be a distraction, the best way to stay, maintain your focus, being around the guys that you've been with, you know, for the majority of the season. So, you know, it'd be great. Are there other ways you've been advised to kind of change your behaviors or maybe put more emphasis on certain things? Yeah, I mean, we've had discussions. We've had our team doctors. We have everybody coming in, just giving. giving us uh, with the update of you know, the particular virus is going on and uh, what to look for, how to continue to protect yourself, and things of that nature.

54:21 So, um, yeah, we're just following our protocol. Um, well, it's funny because when I was asked the question of would you play without no fans, I had no idea that it was actually a conversation going on behind closed doors about the particular virus. Um, humming a humming, humming from another side, go ahead, go ahead. Now, he was, I didn't know you were talking about the Rona, the Rona, the Rona, come on, man. Come on, what else would they be asking you about not playing with fans? And all of a sudden, you have to come back and pivot and say, Oh, yeah, I'll play with fans.

55:00 I mean, we he was quite adamant about it. Now, I mean, that's what I play for the fans. Yeah, so somebody obviously uses this as a point to say somebody obviously is getting everybody on a script. And he obviously wasn't on script when he was asked the question the first time, but he quickly got onto on the script. This has impacted, you know, this impacts a lot of people, stadium workers. You know, this is the obvious, obvious pain. Uh, I hold a minority stake in Grand Prix Radio, which does radio reports and also plays music of Formula One.

55:39 And, you know, Australia, the Grand Pri is canceled. This is a big show. The Formula One is a massive show when it comes to town. And a lot of people benefit. Austin, not until November, but Austin benefits tremendously from it. $100 million comes in in a week. And it's even so bad that we can't even, you know, we're in negotiations for extension of the rights to use the Formula One trademark. And they can't even find time to do it. They're all freaking out, trying to figure out what to do. A lot of people's income depends on Formula One. Just another way that this affects sport and everyone around it. And I'm not a sports guy, as you know. Well, I am.

56:25 I'm glad you're. I'm sorry. What are you going to do with your time? You're going to go play a Street Fighter or what you're going to do? No basketball. Oh, my. One thing I want to point out is this: they even shut down March Madness, March Madness being the second most fan-friendly sporting event in America outside the Super Bowl. So for that to be shut down, this is serious. I mean, we're talking about billions of dollars here just on that one event being lost. But all the sports shows were consumed with this topic of Corona or the Rona, however you want to refer to it.

57:07 One being Mr. Stephen A. Smith show. Stephen A and I were texting yesterday and we had the conversation. First off, that the NBA, as they were quick to pivot, and I give them a lot of credit for that. I also think they were a little bit slow and dragged their feet at the beginning of it, considering that you had different teams that were acting as individual entities saying what they decided they wanted to do instead of having one uniform decision. Obviously, as this thing continues to scale, I think people start to see the severity of it. I also think it's a little bit frustrating because now that Tom Hanks or Rita Wilson or Rudy Gobert or Donovan Mitchell has it, it's become a very serious issue.

57:43 I recognize, Max, I hear you often talk about privilege. I think that sometimes we have to put this into perspective because we're talking to people at home, but we're talking to about very elite people who have access to get tests like that. So what about the everyday person who doesn't have access to get tested? Well, screw the little man. He can use the drive-through. It's a Trump, the Trump drive-through. Well, this goes back to one of the terms that we use: white adjacent. So it's not only the white people or white privilege, it's the white adjacent privilege that you can get testing.

58:21 Obviously, if you're in the NBA, you can get the testing because you're a multi-millionaire celebrity. Right. I thought that I wanted to add that to it. And if we know, you know, Mo, if true, if true, I have questions. Even Tom Hanks, I have some questions. Oh, no, I definitely don't think Rudy Go, but I think that's why I brought up the narrative of Madgett Johnson. Yep. I'm going to say this, and it might jar a lot of people. I don't think Maddie Johnson ever had HIV. Wow. That's a pretty big statement. The reason why I say this is, and this is small of.

59:05 small tangent I'm going to go off on, but at the time that he contracted HIV or allegedly contracted HIV, all the people that contracted at the same time period are dead. He's alive, healthy, no T-cell count scares. Pedro from the real world, dead. The little boy that was on Oprah, dead. I mean, everybody else is dead. This guy's alive, healthy, well. I mean, trust me. And but the way they used him to make it a heterosexual disease because before that time, he was he was the face of, and that's why I'm talking about these net, the reason why I went down this path, and I'm quickly gonna bring it back.

59:49 But before that time, HIV was seen as a gay disease. Let's just be honest. But once Magic Johnson contracted it or allegedly contracted it, from my viewpoint, it became, oh, well, this healthy, heterosexual, virile black man contracted through heterosexual means. They were giving away the free VHS at a blockbuster to show in classes, and it became a heterosexual disease. So we've seen NBA players be used and highly contagious diseases. That's all I'm going to say.

1:00:32 And it wouldn't be the first time. And we'll add to that that the coordinator for the White House is Dr. Deborah Bricks, Burks. I'm sorry, Burks B-I-R-X. And she has been the, well, she was the HIV AIDS ambassador at large within the State Department, specifically for HIV and now for coronavirus. And so she comes with a lot of credentials in being a crisis manager. But interestingly, that you bring that up, and she's back. She wasn't there for Ebola, wasn't there for Zika, but she's back for this one.

1:01:12 And then there's some ties with HIV and Corona. And if you want to go down that path, but I really don't want to go down that path, but it's just that just me being a nearly 40-year-old man, I've seen this sports be used this way before. Okay. So, I mean, I digress, but let's, and it's weird that these clips are titled, just let people know behind the scenes, a little behind the scenes, Stephen A. Smith, dude, Go Bear should be jailed for this. That was the title of the video on YouTube. When I went to go find that clip, that portion of the clip, it had been removed.

1:01:50 Oh, really? The video is still up. The video is still up, but it's that section of it, the title. This is the title from the YouTube clip. Go Bear Should Be Jail for This. So they're pushing a narrative of the same thing with the HIV. If you consciously spread the disease, it should be a crime. But it's funny that they removed that portion from the clip. And it was people in, it was people in a comment saying the same thing. Hey, where'd that part go? Where, you know, I guess they saw it live and then they came to watch it and it would have been removed. But the second part of this clip, they continue to talk about privilege.

1:02:35 Let me put y'all on pause just for a quick second here. They played Toronto Monday, Utah. Saturday, they played at Detroit. I spoke to somebody during the show that said, Excuse me, you know what? I got to call some of my folks in Boston because Utah played Boston Friday. They played the New York Fix Wednesday. So think about that. New York, Boston, Detroit, Toronto. It's here. Listen, the virus is here. And as I said, the congressional doctor predicted between 70 and 150 million Americans will get it. It's not an issue if you throw up your hands and say, well, it's here. What are we going to do about it anyway?

1:03:18 More reason to social distance and slow the spread so we don't overtax the healthcare system. As Jay said, privileged people have access to medicine. But that's not the majority of our population. Well, Max slipped up there because he was about to say isolate. And he stopped himself and said social distancing. And they bring up this thing about privilege. But as Stephen A. Smith laid out, you have in sports, basketball is a contact sport. These guys are pushing each other, sweating on each other and breathing on each other.

1:04:00 And the teammates shower together and use the same showers. Half of them, half of them have been to China on promotional visits in the past three months. So then it's like, hello, hello, direct contact. But they could want to demonize this one dude, Rudy Gobert, for touching microphones and joking around with his teammates' clothes. I mean, it's a contact sport. And not only that, this is the final clip from the Stephen A set: Nasty Ball. Well, people don't understand how disgusting the basketball actually is. Yes. Think about how

1:04:44 I remember this is back in the day. Remember, Steve Nash always used to look at his hands. It was just a natural guys. The ball is filled with germs. By the way, I mean, currency. You touch it. Look at the year that the dollar. At the end of this, we're trying to do the best we can to be vigilant with the social distancing, the Washington. Did we know when he touched all the microphones? That was Monday. Yeah. Mo, I think I'm a conspiratorial thinker. I think the mind of the black man is even more conspiratorial. I really like where you're taking me on this. Well, you just hold on, sir.

1:05:26 Buckle up. Whoa, here we go. We're really about to go down the rabbit hole. But just think about that. You have this spit sweat germ ball being passed around by up to 15, 15, maybe 20 guys in a game, and they're all playing interchangeably with other teams. And this league should be out of commission. But you heard Max Kellerman though in currency. You heard him. If you didn't hear that, I heard the currency. Yeah, so we have these talking points. So we've talked about no, there should be at least 10 NBA players infected by now.

1:06:06 We should be hearing about it if it was true. We have to keep our eye on this and see if the count goes up or not because it just doesn't make any sense that two guys and then we're just going to leave it there. No, no, no, no, no. We got our eyes on you, NBA, as we always do. Yeah, also, everything got canceled the minute he turned out to be corona positive, Rona positive. That's what the RT clip said that we played previously. That was the catalyst for everything else being shut down. So, so we talked about social psychology control, economic control,

1:06:46 narratives being laid out in all the parties. So we had to, now we could come around to politics. Oh, yay! So we have, so now we get to just see how they're trying to spend this towards the black voter. And this is from the show with Mr. Roland Martin. Roland Martin had Dr. Oliver Brooks on his show to talk about the impact of COVID-19. So now what we're dealing with is we're scraping together a response. We have not had a state of emergency declared. State of emergency declared would allow for other funds to be released.

1:07:28 And there's some funds like myself and the community health centers specifically in a state of emergency. So now what I'm dealing with is a lack of tests, patients that have a lot of concerns, and I'm challenged to treat them properly. Also, at the end of May, since we look at the health and the welfare of the African-American community and communities that are underrepresented, underrepresented, we have to be concerned about things like if it gets strongly into the African-American and poor communities, poor transportation, public houses, so we're living all on top of

1:08:03 each other, not great access to healthcare. So I'm sick. Not only may I not go to the doctor because I have to go to work, but I may not go to the doctor because I can't readily get to a doctor. Oh, man, I do not like this. So he has to politicize it. Of course. We're at high risk. And if it comes into our community, it's going to be even worse for us than anybody else, which the continent of Africa hasn't shown a bit representative of that. But we're just going to roll that anyway. And let me say this: for the people I know, I know, I know, not all of us are from Africa.

1:08:45 So I just want to say that. But if you just use it as a test case and him being the doctor from the National Medical Association, you would think you would take that. into account, but he doesn't. Where was this from? What is Roland Martin doing these days? Roland Martin has a YouTube channel. So he used to be a correspondent on CNN and now he's a YouTuber? Well, they roll him out when they need him on NBC, you know, when they need somebody to yell and talk about the black vote or whatever. But he says some bullet babble. If they need some bulet babble, then they roll him out. Yeah, he's kind of second string, though. He's a bencher, right? Oh, man. He, I mean,

1:09:28 I wouldn't say he's off the team. It's just like, you know, he gets a little bit work here and there. But I mean, I think he's off the team. But he's still trying to get back on the team, as you see when he brings people like Dr. Oliver Brooks on. The studies have shown clearly from the CDC that those that die from this are those that have comorbidities. So we, of course, as African-American people. First of all, what is that? First of all, what's that phrase? What is that? Comorbidity. Just if you have some other illness, like in addition to you may have fever and may have been exposed to someone with COVID-19, you also have hypertension,

1:10:11 COPD, pulmonary lung disease, diabetes. All of these things put you at higher risk of complications and/or death from coronavirus. So if or when this hits the African-American community, communities that are poor, unrepresented, underrepresented, it will devastate us. So that mortality rate that our leader told us, oh, don't worry about it. I have a hunch that it's not as high. And the black communities, if COVID really starts to spread, their morbidity rate will be, in fact, high.

1:10:50 No. Wow. How are you feeling, Mo? Have you taken your temperature? You're doing okay? Oh, well, I get my temperature taken every day at work, so I don't have to worry about it. When you come in, is that they screen you when you come in? Yeah, we got the camera, we got the infrared cameras. Oh, nice. So, I mean, like I said, this until it starts impacting me in my everyday life, like I said, kids out of school for a month. We're working on a skeleton's crew team, getting scanned lunchroom. I mean, this is, I mean, once this started impacting my life, I started looking at it and the psychology, the effect on the psychology of it. Now, Mr. Oliver Brooks, I've never heard of him before.

1:11:32 So I had to go, as I always do, figure out who these people are. So I went to the National Medical Association. This is nanet.org. This is their official website. And I'm going down his bio and it says, Dr. Brooks has received numerous awards, yada, yada, yada. And then the last paragraph, guess what I find here? Dr. Brooks is a member of Kappa Alpha Psi. There it is. Wait, wait a minute. Wait a minute, Curry. It gets better. No. And a member of Sigma Pi Phi quotations, the Boule.

1:12:15 Wait, that's on the National Medical Association website. Yes. They use the term. I have it here. I got it here, right? I'm looking at it myself. All the way down to the bottom of the character. Dr. Brooks is a member of the Kappa Alpha Psi and Sigma Pi Phi. The Boulet for what? This is not. No, this has got to be some joke that someone put it in there. Some dude named Ben wrote up this thing. He's like, let me just add this in there. That'd be kind of cool. Don't you think? No, he's a card-carrying member. Well, let me say this. Roland Martin is a member of Kappa Alpha Psi.

1:12:55 I know, but this is the National Medical Association's website, and they're just throwing the bule in there. It's not seen as a negative for them. Damn. And you're going to see why. That's crazy. When we continue on. Oh, I love it. Yeah. Okay. That's in the show notes, everybody. So you can see it for yourself. This is really there. That's mine. That's the mind boggler of the show so far. So far. But with that said, this is a value for value show. And so you don't have to be propagandized by Boule members.

1:19:08 Again, it doesn't matter how much it is, as long as people are donating. So if you haven't done it before, please consider that. Mofax.com or direct donation link at mofundme.com, M-O-E-FundMe.com. And thank you all so much. Well, at some point, we always have to go back. And this is the portion of the show. Adam, you said that we have a conspiratorial mind. And that has a just reason for having that way. One reason I'm not. Because you get fucked all the time.

1:19:52 Yeah. But one reason I'm not worried about the coronavirus of the Rona is that we're hearing about it. Usually when they screw us over. Good point. Fair point. Fair point. It's like, I know people are like, wow, they're laughing about it. Trust me. If we're hearing about it, it's probably not a real threat. With that said, they have waged biological warfare on black people. One way is through bad milk. This is from the New York Times. These are maps of diabetes.

1:20:33 The top map is New York City. Everybody's drinking the same drinking water. The darkest areas on the top is Harlem, where the African Americans predominate in the community. And then Bronx, the Bronx, and is it Queens? I don't know New York City very well. But two other areas where minorities and poor live. Why do they have much higher rates of diabetes than the rest of the affluent part of New York City? The answer is that we discovered after Chernobyl that the state milk boards are taking the most contaminated radioactive milk from dairies near nuclear power plants, and they're shipping that into black inner city communities where it's sold in the mom and pop

1:21:25 stores. Look at Africa in the bottom map. It has the lowest diabetes in the world. So how can diabetes be genetic in blacks if they didn't have it in Africa? It's because U.S. national policy is to genocide the black communities with radiation. Well, that's not very nice. It's rather rude. And when I heard this clip, okay, there's a show called The Hunters on Amazon.

1:22:04 Have you seen this show? I've seen advertisements for you. I've seen the trailer. Yeah, of course. And they, wasn't that the one that they postponed and then they came back with it again? I believe so. It's about Nazi hunters. Yeah, exactly. So spoiler alert. Give people two seconds to put their fingers in the air because I'm going to do a little spoiler alert here on this show. The plot of the show is what for this season, the Nazis that were brought in through Operation Paperclip, which is a factual thing. I'll put it in the show notes. Are creating high fructose corn syrup

1:22:44 to sell it into urban communities? Wow, I haven't heard, you know, we used to talk about this all the time: high fructose corn syrup, which now has all kinds of different names, you know, glucose or whatever. They call it different things now. Oh, yeah. This is this is terrible shit. Yeah, so that's the plot is they're creating that. They're like, oh, you put it in there. Yo, the black people will drink anything. So this is art imitating life, imitating art because bad products they send to quote unquote urban, which urban equals black

1:23:24 neighborhoods. And that's from the New York Times. Wow. Well, let's keep going. They gave us bad milk. And according to Mike Adams from Natural News, they also give us bad water. Have you ever noticed that every mass poisoning in America, it seems, just happens to take place in black communities? I mean, think about this: Flint, Michigan, right? Detroit, basically. Lead in the water supply. Not a small amount, a massive amount, a potentially fatal amount of lead, if consumed over time, highly toxic, highly damaging to the development of the human brain.

1:24:10 It was deliberately put into the water supply. There was a massive cover-up carried out by white people, by the way. And it's targeted specifically the black community of Flint, Michigan, which is predominantly black. And this is just one of many such cases. In the past, there was also this poisoning in the Washington, D.C. water supply. Well, who lives in Washington, D.C.? I'm talking about the residents there, not the bureaucrats who commute in, but then go home in some other rich community. The people living in D.C. are black folks, predominantly. And that's where the poisoning took place.

1:24:54 So there he is. Bad water. So we all know about Flint, but we didn't hear about it. Now we don't hear about it again. Well, but so he said something a little misleading there. He said, okay. Yeah, because the equation he did make, but didn't quite make was this one thing to say they perpetrated this on poor people. And look who lives in the poor neighborhood. He kind of went kind of bypassed that and went straight to it was against black people. I mean, there's also brown people in the poor neighborhoods and all, you know, so I wouldn't call that a direct target necessarily, at least not that example.

1:25:35 Well, if you know the percentage, and when I, when that when they say people of color, this is this is one of those things color people. Yeah. Yeah. It's not, I was getting there. It's non-white. And we have to go back to the definition of white. When we say white, not every white person is white. No. Although I've discovered so. So we have to put all this, we have to put all this into the right perspective when we talk about these things. It's population control. I have to admit something to you. I did a month of ancestry.com. Man, I am white. I'm literally coming from Scotland and Northern Ireland.

1:26:20 I think I'm one of them. I may have some reptilian in me, actually. But seriously, I come from bloodlines. I'm afraid I might. And you know what? You might be the only white person I know. I'm actually not real. I'm a bot. It's just some AI. No, I'm just saying that bad milk, bad water. Yeah. And how about some bad medicine? Think about the vaccine autism link cover-up, which was admitted by the CDC scientist known as Dr. William Thompson. He confessed to it. We've carried it on our website, naturalnews.com.

1:27:05 You can read his confession. He says that he and other scientists at the CDC covered up statistical evidence, scientific evidence, showing a link between vaccines and autism in who? Young African-American boys. Not white boys, African-American boys. So we've got, we got the water poisoning in Flint. We got the water poisoning in Washington, D.C. We got the vaccines all targeting black communities. And that's not all. Hey, is that do you see that as a fact that

1:27:47 young black boys have a higher rate of autism after vaccinations? I don't know anything about this. Here's the thing about vaccine with me. I'm not an anti-vaxxer. I'm an anti-stacker. And what I mean by that is I think when they go to give you 20 rounds of vaccines at one time. Too much. Too much. I think that's overkill. I only allow my children to get the vaccines necessary to go to public schools and nothing more. Right. So I'm not an anti-vaxxer, but I am an anti-stacker. And I will push back on anybody. I will say that if your kids are going to get vaccines, if it's inconvenient to make a couple extra trips, you know, so you can spread them out over time.

1:28:32 I would recommend that. So. yeah. But you have to put all this into context. And by the end of this, you'll see where I'm going with this. Why we're as quote-unquote the black community are so skeptical. One, as you heard, was the numbers from the CDC saying that black boys suffer more from autism. I mean, if we're going to believe them about the Rona, then we have to, then we, I mean, we can't pick and choose what we believe from these organizations and the historical dealings that we had with these organizations.

1:29:10 So let's go ahead and wrap up with Mr. Adams on more bad medicine. Look at the cancer industry in places like Detroit. And we've covered this extensively on Natural News. The cancer industry is a racket that they have predatory business practices that target black men and black women because they know that those people will have more aggressive cancers because of their skin color, which blocks ultraviolet light from the sun, which generates vitamin D. So the black communities tend to be vitamin D deficient. And as a result, they are more lucrative to the cancer industry.

1:29:51 And so these predominantly white-owned cancer organizations, for-profit businesses, they set up shop in low-income black communities, and they offer free screening so they can falsely diagnose black people with cancer so they can make a fortune treating them treating them with chemotherapy that they don't even need. Wow. So I know a lot. So I know a lot of people are saying, Naomo, here you go with the targeting. Well, you have to look back.

1:30:31 Now we have this is the point of the show we go back. Adam, are you familiar with the Tuskegee experiment? Yes, all too familiar, sadly. Very familiar. Okay. So this is a great backdrop for the distrust that we have for these medical organizations and even doctors in general. It's weird because a lot of black people either want to look at doctors as gods on earth and then the other half are like very skeptical because of past dealings with doctors in the medical industry. With that said, let's get into some background for the Tuskegee experiment.

1:31:14 In 1932, the medical community still did not know a whole lot about treating syphilis. This was the case despite documentation of the disease dating all the way back to around when Columbus made his famous jaunt across the big blue. According to the Oxford Journal, syphilis was a cultural embarrassment and had many different names that exemplified prejudices of different nationalities. The German and English called it the French pox. The Russians referred to it as the Polish sickness and the Poles as the German sickness. The Japanese called it the Chinese ulcer. In the 16th century, Europe experienced a syphilis epidemic, which was likely caused by the abundance of sailors traveling from seaport to seaport and doing what sailors do when they come into port.

1:31:58 In fact, there is some evidence that points to Columbus and his crew being the ones who brought syphilis back from the New World. That's the background. This is such a sick story. I was alive when this took place. This was still going on in the 70s. Mr. Curry, I heard you ring your bell, and I wonder if you picked up what I picked up on. I already forgot what I was picking up on. The names. The French pox. Oh, yes. Yes, of course. You go back earlier in the show. Don't call it no Chinese. Don't call it no Wuhan flu. Don't do that. Right. It's right. But when people are calling the Russian pox or the French, whatever.

1:32:41 I mean, this, whenever, or I just left that in there for whenever disease is origin from another place, it's going to be identifies that place. But oh, no, you can't do that. In fact, swine flu, which I contracted swine flu and lived through it, in Europe was called Mexican flu. I did not know that. Yeah. Yeah. And of course, no one calls the Europeans out as racist. And maybe there was a reason for us calling it swine flu and not calling it Mexico flu. Maybe it wasn't Mexican flu. I don't know. But you're right. This is very obvious that there's forces at work when it comes to the naming and the origin of

1:33:25 the Rona. Yes. So now we're about to get into the real. real meat potatoes of this uh Tuskegee uh experiment. So, the PHS approached the Tuskegee Institute about forming a research group in order to study the effects of untreated syphilis on a black male population for a duration of six to nine months and then follow up with a treatment plan. The institute agreed along with the head of the university's hospital, Dr. Eugene Dibble. The study during the first year was led by Dr. Talia Faro Clark. The PHS enrolled 600 Macon County men, 399 with syphilis, and 201 who weren't infected.

1:34:01 They would be a part of the study. None of the men actually knew what the study was for, but they were lured in with the promise of free healthcare, something that none of them had, and also the treatment of bad blood, a general localized term that encompassed several different afflictions, including anemia, fatigue, and other venereal diseases. The men were told that they were going to get free medical exams, meals, and burial insurance. For those who actually had syphilis, they were never informed of their diagnosis nor given any treatment for it. Did anyone ever actually go to jail over this? Did anyone get in trouble for this horrible experience? Of course not. Am I even thinking? Right. So, let's get into the characters here of who

1:34:45 were at play. We have Mr. Dr. Dibble. He was the head of John Andrews Hospital at Tuskegee Institute. And he was known to say or attribute to him. He argues that a prominent black institution, very much dependent upon white philanthropy, could not afford in the 1930s to risk antagonizing the U.S. government by refusing to participate in a PHS activity of this sort. Wow. So this is a black doctor. And yeah, Dr. Dibble was a black doctor, and Dr. Dibble was working under one Mr.

1:35:28 R.R. Moton. We talked about him before. He was the president at the time of, let's go down, let's see about Mr. R.R. Moten. He's the Tuskegee experiment, one of the most infamous biological research studies in the U.S. history began while Molten headed Tuskegee Institute. A clinical study conducted between 1932 and 1972. This was supposed to last six to nine months and lasted 40 years. Yeah, well, surely we put up a statue of this fine man for this great work that he's done. Well, we do name elementary schools after him because there is a R.R.R. Moten elementary school.

1:36:13 But let me continue on. Moten endorsed the study and provided institutional resources, including medical personnel. The study was finally shut down in 1972 amid ethical controversy. It says Molten sat on the boards of major philanthropic organizations with the likes of Andrew Carnegie and John D. Rockefeller Jr. as his influences. And his influence was considerable. So let's go back up here when Mr. Mr. Dibble, Dr. Dibble said, we can't, we're very much dependent on white

1:36:52 philanthropy, so they couldn't antagonize the U.S. government. So that's what they were talking about, those gentlemen there. And just another side note: on January 3rd, 2009, a U.S. district judge stated that John Hopkins University, Bristol Meyer Squibb, and the Rockefeller Foundation must face a $1 billion lawsuit for their roles in a similar experiment affecting Guatemalans. Wow. So let's take that all in. Did they pay a billion dollars to the families of the Tuskegee experiment? Well, we're going to get to the payout, but first, we've talked about Mr. R.R. Moten on this show before.

1:37:36 And in the throwback clip, let's talk about Tuskegee's Molten Hall. The United States Army Office of Intelligence hired a black man by the name of R.R. Moe. This is going to blow people mind. Booker T. Washington's vice principal at Tuskegee Institute was a paid undercover intelligence officer for the United States Army whose job was to spy on Booker T because they were concerned that he was using Tuskegee and they were correct in their suspicions as a hideout for black revolutionaries away from the Klan and away from the government. Oh yeah, that was one of our early shows, I think. Uh-huh. That's Mr. R.R.

1:38:21 Moten. And Mr. Dr. Dibble, he worked in. in and out for the, he would go come to the university, then he would go back to the veteran affairs, the VA. So there's military ties there. But you asked the question, I think the next clip will answer your question about the payout. Let's get into experiment three. Additionally, very painful and unnecessary spinal taps were performed on many people in the study. It was said that the reason for the deception was that it would be the only way the men would stay in the study and the researchers, they wanted to closely observe the course of the disease over a large sample size to see the effects as the disease progressed, even to death.

1:39:04 But not to worry, because as long as the ones that died allowed autopsies to be performed, their funeral expenses would be covered. It was actually not an uncommon practice at the time of taking the government's consent in medical matters rather than the individuals. But in part, the deception seemed to result from the lack of respect that the doctors had for the men's intellectual capabilities. Most were illiterates, which the researchers thought was helpful as it would be harder for the subjects to figure out what was going on. There were also less than subtle hints of racial prejudice. For example, in a letter to a colleague, Dr. Clark wrote that these Negroes are very ignorant and easily influenced by things that would be of minor significance in a more intelligent group.

1:39:48 Brother. Well, with that said, I have a little bit more background on Mr. Dibble. It said it has been suggested that their participation could also be accounted due to the class divisions between black physicians and the black community. Are we picking up the bullet vibes yet? Yeah, for sure. Black upper middle class positions do not identify themselves with the poor black community. Therefore, their participation in a simplest study was an attempt to prove to the white medical community of their capability in medical research. Wow, that's black on black crime, bro. And that's why he has no problem when I say he, I'm talking about Mr.

1:40:31 Oliver Brooks. Dr. Oliver Brooks has no problem with putting Boule in his bio. His bio is right there. He's letting them know I'm not those lower class blacks. I always thought Dr. Huxable was also Boule. Of course. That's what that was about. It was, well, it had positive. The Cosby Show had positive, but that's what that was about. The Cosby show going to the different world, the spin-off of the Cosby Show. Right, right, right. Was about we're different from them. Oh, man. Look at us different. So yeah, I didn't get your answer. I think this last clip may ask you about the payout.

1:41:15 But yes, this is definitely classism within the black, the quote-unquote black community. But let's get into experiment four. The study administrators wanted to watch the progression of the disease as the men got sick and in many cases died for the 40 years that the study went on, even though for much of it, a relatively effective treatment was available. All total, it's estimated that 128 of the men died either directly from syphilis or complications related to it. 40 also infected their wives and in some cases possibly others. And there were 19 of the men's children who were born with congenital syphilis. Finally, on July the 25th, 1972, Gene Heller of the Associated Press broke the story that uncovered the truth about the study.

1:41:58 A government panel ruled that the study was ethically unjustified and ended it. In the summer of 1973, attorney Fred Gray filed a cast action suit on behalf of the men against the PHS, and it ended with $9 million, which is about $50 million today, being handed out to participants as settlement. So the path you're taking us on, I think I have to ask you now. Okay. Are you going to take us down a path where the Rona is going to be targeted at black people? No, what I'm laying out here is one,

1:42:36 why we're skeptical. Oh, I got you. Why you're skeptical of these being operations and different types of experiments. It's historically, absolutely true. It's happened in my lifetime. Right. And it's amazing how no one talks about the real things that happen. That's why I say if we're hearing about it, I ain't worried. It's the ones that we don't hear about till 40 years later. Right. All of a sudden it worries me. All of a sudden, you're a YouTube story. Right, exactly. Exactly. So that's the point I'm trying to make. And I know a lot of people are going to say, well, Mo, that was in 1930s to 1996.

1:43:18 Let me stop. Let me stop right there. Dude, come on. Yeah. Well, that's still a long time ago. But you asked the question about the payout. I think it was like equivalent to today's money, $40, $50 million. So that was for 623 men that were eventually enrolled in the program and all their people that impacted family members, wives, girlfriends, children, everything. $50 million equivalent today, but the Guatemalans get $1 billion. How's that work out? Well, hold on, hold on, hold on. African Americans got an apology from Bill Clinton. Oh, that's true. You know, that's worth $250,000 an hour, I hear, for a speech.

1:43:58 So, you know, let's add that to the kids. Well, how long does the apology take? Maybe a minute? So you divide it by 60. So still. 800 bucks. 800 bucks, maybe. Yeah, come on. But I know a lot of people say, well, Mo, that was 1940s and the 1970 to 1972. Things like that don't happen anymore. Oh, I know where we're going. Of course. Of course they don't. Let's get into RT Dr. Randy Short. For several years, the Israeli government was forcibly administering birth control to a segment of its minority population with doctors injecting Ethiopian Jewish women against their will with a contraceptive Deprovera.

1:44:40 But it wasn't until this January that a government official finally acknowledged it. And while the government has finally put an end to this inhumane, insane population control tactic, the story has shed a light on a dangerous contraceptive that's now being pushed and administered on women of color all over the world, including right here in the U.S. So here to talk about the use of Deprovera and how this is targeting minority populations in both here and abroad. I'm joined now by Randy Short, president and national spokesperson for the Anti-Deproveric Clergy Coalition. Deprovera. Yes. Okay. Depo shot. The Depo Shot. Yes. Oh my goodness. Which is well known in our community.

1:45:24 It was pushed as the alternative to oral, the oral contraception that you take. And as a side, one of the things they told you, oh, oh, girl, yeah, it makes you thick too. Literally, literally, there were YouTube videos on this on YouTube saying how the depo shot made you thick. And for the people to not know what thick means, make you curvaceous. Which is good. Yes, which is good if you're skinny. So yeah, if you were a skinny woman or, you know, you wanted curves, they're even selling it to this day. Well, let me, I'm getting ahead of myself. Well, that's very interesting.

1:46:04 I did not know this about the black customer. Uh-huh. I bet you they saw, I bet you they sold. They must have gotten that message out there. Makes you thick, makes you curvy. Oh, yeah. Well, this is what that's what the this is the role of the bullet. They go to the bullet, hey, how can we sell this product to the um, you know, to your community? Uh, you know, and then they, you know, they come. Oh, well, you know, we like curves, you know. Oh, wow. Yeah, so, but Dr. Randy Short, he does great work. So he's very colorful with his language, but luckily he was on a proper news show, so I was able to clip him for this.

1:46:48 But let's get into sterilizing minorities too. Can you talk about what you know about the health effects, though? Because obviously women were being administered this for years without knowing about them. Well, the drug was first patented in 1959. By the middle 60s, there were a lot of unethical experimentations done, in particular, the Grady Clinic study in Georgia on poor black and poor white women. God knows how many people died. This drug did not get approved until 1993-94. But during that time, that was used on women all over. The effects of it are serious. Yes, what are the effects of it? Okay, we're going to get into the effects of it

1:47:33 in the next clip. But at the point you made, it's targeting towards poor people, but the quote-unquote black community falls heavily into the poor community. Sure. So I wanted to point that out as well. But let's get into the side effects. Excessive bleeding, osteoporosis, breast cancer, cervical cancer, heart attack, stroke, ectopic pregnancies, excessive weight gain, which can lead to type 1 or 2 diabetes. Excessive weight gain, which can lead to type 1 or 2 diabetes, short or long-term infertility, maternal death.

1:48:14 death. It strips the epithelium, the inner part of the woman's womb, making her more susceptible to all STIs and STDs. Therefore, doubling the chances of getting HIV/AIDS, chlamydia, HPV, gonorrhea or syphilis. And there are other things that bother the mental health. One of the things that's come to us that the group that I work with, the Rebecca Project, is that many women are telling us that they've had mental problems. The FDA in 2004 was so concerned about the dangerous nature of Depo Provera that they issued a black box warning, which is the most serious warning that can be issued by the FDA about how dangerous this drug is.

1:48:57 And despite this warning, this black box warning, it's still been administered under multiple agencies to multiple countries around the world. Yes. Who's administering it? Why? And where? Yes, yes. Don't stop the clip. I want to know. Is this still distributed in the United States? Well, did some digging around to YouTube, and I found a pro depot video, Depo Prevera, the birth control shot. Is pregnancy not in your plans for the immediate future? Are you looking for birth control you can count on, but don't have to think about every day? You might want to consider DeproPrevera, the birth control shot. The shot prevents pregnancy for 12 weeks.

1:49:39 That's about three whole months of not having to worry about getting pregnant. And it's easy. A quick visit with your healthcare provider, a little poke, and you're covered for 12 weeks. No one even needs to know you're using birth control. How does it work? Well, the shot contains a hormone. It prevents your body from releasing an egg. It also thickens the mucus of your cervix to make it harder for sperm to enter your uterus. And it's effective. Fewer than one in 100 women will get pregnant each year if they get the shot every 12 weeks. The shot doesn't protect against sexually transmitted infections. Use condoms if you're concerned about preventing STDs.

1:50:17 And like other hormonal medications, the shot may have some side effects. If you're interested in learning more about this method, check out the info on plannedparenthood.com. You can even find the nearest health center to set up an appointment. And there it is. Finally, the Eugenics Association of America in its new jacket rears its ugly head once again. And this video is from 2010. It's still up on their website, up on their YouTube channel. And this is six years after they were forced to put the black box label on this product. And they're still pushing it. And then they say, oh, yeah, it doesn't stop. It doesn't stop STDs.

1:50:59 No, it doubles the chances of you getting one. Hello. Even more just cynical is marketing this through YouTube. Clearly, this is, you know, this is a intended, whether it's just amateurish by itself or intended specifically. It's like, hey, hey, girls, don't worry about it. Were these black girls in the video? No, this is the official Planned Parenthood YouTube channel. What? Yes. The official. Holy shit. But hold on. Wait, it gets better. Or worse, depending how you look at it. How effective is the birth control shot?

1:51:38 The birth control shot is safe and convenient. One little shot every three months gives you great pregnancy protection. That means you only have to think about birth control four times a year. The shot uses the hormone progestin to prevent pregnancy, but it doesn't stop the spread of STDs. So use a condom along with the shot to help protect yourself. Like other medications, the birth control shot has possible side effects, but they usually go away in a few months. It also has plenty of benefits, like making your periods lighter or even making your periods stop altogether while you're on it. The shot is private. Only you and your doctor need to know you're using it. And it's super effective as long as you get your shot on time every time.

1:52:19 Want to get the birth control shot? Your nearest Planned Parenthood Health Center is here to help. Hey, all right. Next question. Who manufactures this fine drug, this Deprovera? I didn't look into it. Oh, no, no, he said it in the Pfizer. He said it in the previous clip, and I glossed it. I'll find it. Yeah, you can look it up. But yeah, well, this is also from the official Planned Parenthood YouTube channel. And the date, 2015. And there's nothing. 11 years after the black box. Tell me exactly how the black box label works. Do you know any details about this?

1:53:02 No, I don't. But I mean, you want to go back and listen to, I think, clip 33. She explains how it works. But I mean, just. I mean, I got time. You got it. Well, I just want to see here. This will be what does it mean if my medication is a black box warning? Black box warning, also called boxed warnings, are required by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration for certain medications that carry serious safety risks. Yeah, this was mentioned in the clip. Often these warnings communicate potential rare but dangerous side effects, or they may be used to communicate important instructions for safe use of the drug. They appear printed in bold font surrounded by a black border. I'm sure none of that was on the YouTube video, of course.

1:53:43 No, it's safe. It's 2015. It's safe. Wow. It's completely safe. Don't worry about it. What's your problem? It's all good. Well, let's get to some background on Planned Parenthood. 700 Club 1. Back to Planned Parenthood. They get $550 million of taxpayer money to continue their work. They're the largest abortion provider in the nation, and you're paying for it. So, in any event, Margaret Sanger was the founder of Planned Parent.

1:54:24 And go back and read her writing. She wrote a monograph that I read called Breeding the Thoroughbred. And what Margaret Sanger believed was they were defective, genetically defective people. They were Roman Catholics. They were evangelical Protestants. They were Southern Europeans. They were Latinos. And especially they were African Americans. And what she advocated was find a leader among the black community that is highly respected. Let him be our spokesperson and lead the black people toward euthanasia. That was the game. Yes, this is

1:55:11 Margaret Sanger, very well known, but somehow this history gets disputed and people just don't want to talk about it. And you get shouted down if you say, hey, man, it's kind of odd how Planned Parenthood came out of the eugenics movement and how you put a lot of these clinics in poor neighborhoods. And with that background, it's like, it's like a death camp program. And I don't want to get into a pro-life or whatever. That's not. No, no, no. I'm not trying to go there. I'm glad you said that because I'm not going there. I'm talking about these other services that we offer. Let's take pro-life, pro-choice off the table because whatever your beliefs are, your beliefs are.

1:55:52 I'm talking about these, what they always say. We offer other services besides that. And one of those services is the depot shot. And the problem I have with that is all these black talking, and I'm going to say this. I'm a little irked right now, but all of these black talking heads sit up here and want to, oh, the Wuhan. You can't say Wuhan. Oh, no, you can't say that. While women are still getting the depot shot, which actually, if you want to look at it in the sense of makes them more susceptible to catching the coronavirus. Good point. High blood pressure, hypertension. I mean, I mean, same thing.

1:56:35 Diabetes, compromised immune system, STDs. Yeah. But nobody talks about that, but you can't. Oh, we can't call the Huhn virus or whatever you want to call it. No, we can't say that, but the Huh virus. Yeah, the Wuhan, they can't call it the Wuhan virus. Oh, no, it can't call it that. But now people are still getting this shot. Yeah, that's pretty bad. You know, as a side note, and I have, I don't know if it's in the House bill that passed, but there was a problem with the HR 6201, which is the

1:57:17 Family's First Coronavirus Response Act. Right. And it was being held up because what I've read, I saw some evidence of it, but there was apparently money being appropriated in this, you know, it's a big bill, so it's a lot of money to go towards Planned Parenthood clinics and abortions. Support works. I know, but it's kind of coincidental. In, you know, here we have, you know, yet another disease. We have something going on. And, you know,

1:58:01 at least whatever is happening is being used for. something that seems unrelated, but is it really? I mean, wow, man. We got to start tracking our black brothers and sisters if they're coming down with the Wuhan or not. Right. And we got to keep tracking these Boulet people because the reason why I come so hard. Let me explain something. I know I don't want to go long, but I want to explain this one thing just for people to understand. The reason why I go so hard on the Boulet is this. You can't see them coming. Anybody else you can see coming, but your only infiltrator, you can't see them coming. And they're way more impactful and effective as doing the dirty work.

1:58:46 Because as you heard in the clip with Roland Martin and Dr. Oliver Brooks, yeah, when they have, you know, dead bodies everywhere. I mean, he's pushing the narrative. Somebody put the battery. He's making it politicizing it. He doesn't use his platform to bring attention to the things I brought attention to that's ongoing to this day. Flint Water still sucks. Why would he? No, he's not. No, that's not his job. Of course not. His job is to do what Marcus Sanger said. You know, it's either the pulpit, the black robe of the pastor, or the white coat of the doctor. That's what they wanted. Right. But with that said, let's wrap up with the second clip on Planned Parenthood.

1:59:31 The Nazis, on the other hand, had a term useless eaters. They found people that they thought were defective and they wanted to sterilize them and, of course, ultimately murder them. We can't have a concept of people who can be destroyed by the government. It's not good. And yet we have that, this country. And the big money, the big money, the Rockefeller Foundation and others, went to support Planned Parenthood. Why? Because the big people did not want to have welfare roles cluttered with black babies that they had to pay for.

2:00:16 Believe me when I say that white people, especially, when they hear, they can hardly believe this. That doesn't make sense. That can't be in our lifetime that that was taking place. No, I'm not kidding. No, I'm laughing because it's very true. Because it's like, no, it can't work like that. And that's why we do this show to tell people when you deal with people not like you, you have to walk in their shoes for a minute. Just put them on for a minute, walk in their shoes. That way you can understand the anger and the angst and the lack of trust and

2:01:00 being skeptical of the who, you know, the who, oh, with a who or, you know, or with a CDC. Yeah, I mean, this is, I mean, this is where that angst comes from. And I'd say this. Nice performative. I'll say this about that. Okay. You can't walk in someone else's shoes. It doesn't work that way, which is why this show, to me, is fantastic because it's just pure ignorance. There's no way I could know. How could I ever know how you feel about things or why you look at things a certain way? Only by the honesty of talking about it do we hear it. And then if you take a second to listen, you're like, wow, okay. Well, that's messed up. Got it.

2:01:44 Yeah. Yeah. That's why this show is so valuable. I mean, I'm saying that because I'm part of it, but this is why this show is so valuable because we give something, we give something to people that you can't get anywhere else. I have not found it. If it's out there, I have not found it. I haven't. No, it's, I, you know, there's a lot, there's a lot of people really tuning into this, and I'm happy they are because this puts a whole new perspective on things, but also it kind of outrages me. You know, it's like, what, is this still going on? And so at least I have something else to bitch about Planned Parenthood about that's not, you know, not your typical bitch. It's like, this is outrageous. And it's an effective one because, like I said, you could take the

2:02:29 hot button off the table. We're not talking about that. Right. I don't even want to say it. Just not. Let's take that off the table. Let's talk about all these great services that you provide to the community, like Depot. And I'm not against birth control either, but I'm not either. What is up with this shit? This has to go. Black. It's poison. It is poison. Totally poison. What the heck? As I digress, you know, I always like that. I don't like to end the show. show on a negative note because it's not what we do here. Karen Hunter gave us a her being her gave us a silver lining for the whole.

2:03:16 Come on, breaking news. Smith, bring it in. Bring it in. Nothing. Okay, so this just came in. The World Health Organization has announced that dogs cannot contract COVID-19. Dogs previously held in quarantine can now be released. To be clear, who let the dogs out? 860. Yeah. No, actually, that was funny. There you go. All right. That was not bad. Who let the dogs out? Okay, I get it. Yes, much more positive note. Well, so a couple things, Mo. This was an interesting ride.

2:03:57 I liked the way you did that. Of course, I was aware of a lot of these things, but not Depot. That was a new one to me. I really want to know. And sadly, we're just not getting the numbers, but I really would like to know if you know, if you hear, we'll be talking next week. I'm sure we'll all be hunkered down and quarantine by then. In fact, my daughter, who's in Rotterdam, we're doing the show here. She says, listen to this. Man, it's a zombie town here. By the way, apparently we might get a curfew after this week. Just went to the supermarket. Everything was gone. Send beans and toilet paper, dad. Okay, so that's a private message. But curfew, you know, who knows what could happen.

2:04:35 But I'd like to know, you know, if you hear of anything, any African-American, any dark-skinned person in general getting this. The reason why I include the sports portion of this show is let's keep our eye on the NBA numbers. I think that'll be a great thing. It has to be huge. Half of the whole league has to have it. Just the games they played, the sweat they exchanged. The nasty ball. The nasty ass ball. All of that stuff. It's got to be. Thank you for always being skeptical. I really appreciate it. And I like how your mind works because it's not dissimilar to mine, but you come with other data points.

2:05:17 And that's really nice. It's good to hear it. And I appreciate you doing this. Good to be a part of it. And that's what I do. I pay attention to everything so the truth will reveal itself. Well, you don't get to leave like that. I get to tell everybody this is value for value. This program. Did you enjoy what you just heard? You sat here for us with two hours. Maybe you were doing something else. It's actually bonus. You got an extra bonus. You were doing some other work and you were able to learn what you did. Please let us know if you found any value in it. Support us at mofacts.com or go directly to our donation page at mofundme.com, M-O-E-FundMe.com. And I will close on this last statement. Your mental health is just

2:06:03 as important as your physical health. You can put your hand in mine. Once you've washed it for the recommended 20 seconds time, we should listen to the CDC. Do you want to quarantine with me? You and me in bed alone. I'll go beneath the covers and pretend like I am the Dow Jones.

2:06:47 The government should give us tests for free. Do you want to quarantine with me? We can shut the world outside. It's crazy times. Let's stay high and keep our social distance. We can stock our fridge with food. The smell of lice offsets the mood. I wouldn't want to miss this.

2:07:38 We'll walk outside and breathe fresh air and lie beneath the golden sun. For now, let's lard the door and toss the key. Do you want to quarantine with me raised a risk for two is company Do you want to quarantine with me?