Dr. Robert Redfield

speaker

113 appearances 1 recordings 1 series first heard Aug 2026 last heard 8 Aug

Dr. Robert Redfield’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

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Recordings per month over the last 12 months — 1 in all, peaking in Aug 2026 with 1.

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Morning Wire · Former CDC Director Breaks Silence on Fauci · 8 Aug 2026 podcast

For example, as Ray and Paul talked about, there's a furin cleavage site in this virus.

And what that does...

is it splits the protein so that the binding domain of the virus now preferably recognizes the human receptor but doesn't recognize the bat receptor.

And when you look at those 12 nucleotides, they code for...

for amino acids.

And the amino acid nucleotide sequence that they use, actually, you can have different triplets for different amino acids.

And the triplet sequence that are used in this virus are the triplet sequence that is preferred by humans, not bats.

So how does a human-preferred sequence for, say, arginine, how does that get in this virus?

It used to be classified.

It's declassified now.

But when I reviewed this with Pompeo, who is Secretary of State, he asked me to help interpret all this data in his office under classified conditions.

And as I said, now it's declassified.

But I told Pompeo that, in my view, that was –

smoking gun.

I mean, that cleavage sequence doesn't belong there.

And there's a lot of other issues.

The Livermore laboratory virologist did a really good job dissecting the genome and showing how there's also changes in the genome that knock out what we call the interferon response element.

And so what that does is when you get this virus all of a sudden, you're not going to get sick.

Okay, which if you have the immune response element triggered, you're going to get symptoms like you do for the flu.

Well, they knocked it out.

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