Dr. Randy Bach
speaker
79 appearances
1 recordings
1 series
first heard Mar 2025
last heard Mar 2025
Dr. Randy Bach’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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Appearances
Yeah, no, I think money's fungible. I think you're giving money for goods. And if people wanna be clever about it, they can go buy an extra can of, can buy an extra slice of turkey and trade it for their cigarettes if they want to. I think people are clever enough to do that kind of stuff.
I don't think there's any reason to be, I think there's as a matter of messaging, there's no reason for people to have those type of things on their snap cards or wick or whatever you want to call it. It should be directed, but obviously can they do whatever they want? Yeah, people trade this stuff all the time. You know, the people are very clever.
Well, I find that tricky because you can grade health a lot of different ways. I'm not as interested in mandating a lot of these food choices and whatnot. I think people in the kind of greater debate out in the world, people make their own choices. The fact that we have so many different diets over different periods of time, it goes from one thing to another, from all vegetables to all meats.
I mean, I think that points out that we don't have the answer as far as that goes. And a lot of this, you know, comes down to a matter of taste. You know, some days, you know, even if I were like, you know, kind of a quasi, you know, vegetarian, I might still want a barbecue, you know, now and then.
I think people should be allowed their reasonable choices and live their lives, you know, to a great extent. I mean, if you're having something that's hugely.
Absolutely. No, I think you're making a very reasonable point. That's why we have a lot of these kind of like health directives and taxes. We do have a nannyistic, you know, tendency, all of us, you know, we want people to do the right thing. So we incentivize and disincentivize lots of things.
There's cigarettes, you know, I think like in Massachusetts, like three or four dollars goes, you know, just to the state when you buy a pack of cigarettes. I don't buy any packs of cigarettes. I assume, you know, like a lot of it goes when you buy a lottery ticket. You know, 70% goes right to the state for a lottery ticket. I don't buy any. But people want to buy it.
They want to have that thrill. I don't really care. They want to play the lottery. You know, it's kind of a tax on the, you know, innumerate. if you will, but fine, have at it. But a lot of these food choices, I think they'll play out ad hoc. People will kind of, I think there's a time when people are going to want to have a Coca-Cola, whatever. I don't really mind that they do that.
And they should.
Just Randy Bach. Just like the name, randybach.com.
Well, I think what you're missing is the fact that WHO is funded by pharmaceutical companies. And I think this is a circle. It's kind of like the Lion King. And I'm not sure if it's a virtuous circle or vicious circle. But a lot of the funding comes from that.
Once you get your, it's kind of like if you watch the golf leaderboard, once you get your preparation up on the WHO mandated list, you're like, you got a sinecure, you got kind of a money flow forever. And that's that. And that's kind of the point of the Zika book. Is to forestall that, because they're working on a Zika vaccine right now, frankly, in Baltimore.
The Bloomberg School of Public Health, Johns Hopkins, Dr. Anna Durbin, she's finished up yet. For a couple of years now, she's been injecting and infecting women in Baltimore with Zika, so they can work on a Zika vaccine. And there's no real reason, there's no clamor for it. But I think the concept is, whether you're Takeda, Pfizer, Moderna, whatever, and you come up with this.
Then you get it up on the leaderboard, WHO mandates, it says, everyone, this is a big thing, Zika microcephaly, it's a big problem. Nobody's disproven except for me, and I think I have. And so then once it's there, it's a billion dollar proposition forever. And there's gonna be no way of disproving the fact that it works.
Because my father used to say he was the tiger catcher for the Bronx, he'd be at the bus station. And what do you do, Mr. Biden? He's an attorney, so he didn't want to tell anyone that. So he said, I'm the tiger cat. Well, there are no tigers in the Bronx. Like, well, see what a great job I'm doing? That was just kind of the standard joke.
But once the Zika vaccine is there, then they're going to announce it's gone. But the thing is, it's been gone for the last decade, but they're still working on it. The fact that if they use the null hypothesis, that famous Dr. Drew Pinsky null hypothesis, then they would realize that there's no there there. As Gertrude Stein, the famous non-physician said. That's right.
I love that. He can do a good Bernie Sanders too. I was hearing Bernie Sanders. I'll work on my Sanders. But Dr. Fauci, I mean, I have some affinity for him. I grew up in the Bronx. He was in Brooklyn. He's a smart guy. And again, I think there's Fauci 1.0 who's well-meaning.
And Fauci's 2.0 had this CYA and CIA moment, cover your ass, and the CIA together, where he was complicit in a lot of the stuff that happened in Wuhan. And in order to kind of- He was such a-
Thank you so much for everything you do, Dr. Drew.
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