Cancer, Cover-Ups & Chemical Immunity: Inside the Monsanto Papers with R. Brent Wisner, Esq

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Culture Apothecary with Alex Clark 1h 3m 3 speakers 7 chapters transcribed
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What does unbiased science show about glyphosate?

Alex Clark 0:00
What does unbiased science show about glyphosate?
R. Brent Wisner, Esq 0:02
When people are exposed to glyphosate, they develop cancer, diabetes, endocrine disruption, infertility, lower testosterone.
Alex Clark 0:10
These are chemical companies that are not American. You've got ChemChina. They want to spray certain pesticides in America that they don't even allow in China. I mean, that is biochemical warfare in my opinion.
R. Brent Wisner, Esq 0:21
They've realized they're not going to win the public opinion. So they're just going straight for the gullet. They're going after the government. They've introduced all these laws that create a special immunity for Bayer and pesticide makers that says you cannot sue.
Alex Clark 0:37
And then what happens to American citizens, American families and farmers?
R. Brent Wisner, Esq 0:41
They suffer. They get no money, no compensation, no settlement, no right to sue. They just get poisoned and there's nothing they can do about it.
Unknown 0:50
do not believe that glyphosate in Argentina is causing increases in cancer. You can drink a whole quart of it and it won't hurt you. You want to drink some? We have some here. I'd be happy to, actually. Not really, but... Not really? I know it wouldn't hurt me. If you say so. I have some glyphosate. No, no, I'm not stupid. Okay, so you you know, but I know it's dangerous. I know I know people try to commit suicide with it and fail fairly regularly Tell the truth. It's not dangerous to humans. No, it's not so you're ready to drink one glass of no, I'm not an idiot Interview me about golden rice. That's what I'm talking about. Okay, then it's finished except then the interview is finished Yeah
Alex Clark 1:54
Hundreds of thousands of Americans touched a garden weed killer and ended up with cancer. The company behind it spent decades hiding the truth, twisting science, and tracking anyone who dared to speak out. Today on Culture Apothecary, I'm talking to R. Brent Wisner, the attorney who took down Monsanto in a $2 billion verdict. He is the reason we have the Monsanto papers. He uncovered the shocking documents the world was never supposed to see. And we talk about the upcoming Supreme Court battle that could change everything, as well as what is currently happening with pesticide liability shields on the state level. This is a very risky interview to do. If you appreciate these hard-hitting episodes, please pause and quickly leave a five-star review on Apple or Spotify saying why you believe Culture Apothecary is the most important podcast in the health space.
Alex Clark 2:40
Watch this episode on the Real Alex Clark YouTube channel or Culture Apothecary on Spotify. Please welcome the attorney who took on Bayer Monsanto and won Brent Wisner to Culture Apothecary. You were making a name for yourself as a young attorney. You come across this couple who, sweet, merry couple, they love to garden. And this case comes across your desk and you notice they're not the only ones. There's hundreds of thousands of couples who love to do yard work, who are all being diagnosed with a certain illness. What was happening that you noticed and what did all of these people have in common?
R. Brent Wisner, Esq 3:20
It wasn't we who figured it out. The International Agency for Research on Cancer had looked at glyphosate and shown through rigorous examination of the studies and everything that it was a probable human carcinogen, specifically causing lymphoma or non-Hodgkin's lymphoma. And we were obviously hired by a couple to take a look at this. We looked at the monograph and went, oh my God, the science is there. And then I called up some of my attorney friends and said, hey, do you know anything about this? And they said, yeah, we're having a meeting next week in Denver. Let's all get together and talk about this. So we had a conference with about six, seven different law firms, ended up being only three. And we decided to do the litigation.
R. Brent Wisner, Esq 4:00
That's how it all started. And it started because each law firm was being approached from different people. And we came together and said, we have a problem to solve. And we were law firms all over the country, Virginia and Colorado, California, we just all came together and said, let's figure this out.

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