Gavin de Becker

Yeah, well, you know, in a way, Joe, you could look at swine flu in 1976 and also again in 2009, which were before the Internet.

And they actually did worse in a way.

What the Internet did is favorably allowed engagements like we're having today and all the stuff you've done.

But it also allowed governments to have a control mechanism.

I was looking for my iPhone, you know, right into our iPhones.

And so what was happening is they were getting, are, not were, getting better and better and better at controlling human perception.

And I think it's true that the Internet is a great gift on the one hand, but it's also, look, there's no way they're going to leave the Internet untouched and not also utilize it in this basically information war that's going on.

So the Internet has helped us.

shows some people the truth, but it's also been used to stop a lot of other people from seeing the truth.

That's correct.

And there's a documentary right now called, by the way, An Inconvenient Study.

See that as quick as you can.

It's free on YouTube because some sponsors just paid for it.

But that is about a study done by the Ford Medical Center, Henry Ford Medical Center, comparing vaccinated kids to unvaccinated kids.

It's a very, very interesting documentary where after the study is done,

they decide not to release it.

Yeah, I read about that.

Yeah, it's really good.

I don't want to spoil anything, but just tell you some good stuff is, you know, hidden camera interview with the guy who says, I just can't.

I just can't.