Become a Creator today!Start creating today - Share your story with the world!
Start for free
00:00:00
00:00:01
Where you can meet the best people in the world
89 Plays2 years ago
Haley attended two conferences in Orlando over the past two weekends. The first one was the Tom School of Life "Unconference", put on by historian and libertarian podcaster, Tom Woods.
The second one was the #WeCantForget conference, put on by former guest of the show, Patti Myers, raising awareness about the deadly hospital protocols that killed tens of thousands during Covid
Tom's School of Life is full of impressive action-takers, problem solvers, and doers who are working actively to carve out freedom in an unfree world.
They're not the type to just sit around and complain on social media like a bunch of dummies. These are the people you want in your corner when the SHTF.
The grassroots medical freedom activists are another group of amazing warriors determined to speak the truth at all costs.
God-fearing, faithful, and full of love, these are people who have suffered enormously or otherwise have been touched by the crimes against humanity that occurred during the pandemic.
They have been and continue to work tirelessly to hold the perpetrators accountable for their crimes in order to get justice for themselves and their loved ones.
Haley recaps both conferences and gives an update on where things stand on the legal front in the Covid litigation arena.
If you want to join with some of the best people in the world, be sure to like and subscribe to this Rumble channel and join the email list to stay up to date with events and current events.
Join at https://libertyalliancenetwork.com.
*****
Show promos:
Become free in an unfree world with Tom's School of Life: https://libertyalliancenetwork.com/tsol
Help keep the lights on: https://buymeacoffee.com/libertyalliancenetwork
*****
Subscribe to the 'What Can We Do?' podcast:
Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/3g0gfNLArRb1GijGAbSJ6u?si=d6f50a5a6caa4092
Apple podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/what-can-we-do/id1649251997
Rumble: https://rumble.com/user/WhatCanWeDo
*****
Follow on Twitter/X: @haleyinflorida https://twitter.com/haleyinflorida
Follow on Insta: @haley.heathman https://instagram.com/haley.heathman
Recommended
Transcript
Critique of Education and Introduction to Tuttle Twins
00:00:00
Speaker
Alright parents, listen up. I hate to say it, but the stuff they're teaching your kids in schools these days is pure garbage. If they're not busy trying to turn your kids gay, then they're trying to turn them into little Marxist revolutionaries instead. Your kids don't stand a chance if you're not countering the propaganda they're getting at schools with a heavy dose of the truth at home. And the people I know who are doing the best work countering the false ideas of leftism with the sound principles of liberty are the folks at the Tuttle Twins. The Tuttle Twins offers books and curriculum for kids of all ages, from as young as three all the way up to high school.
00:00:37
Speaker
All of their books are firmly grounded in real history, sound economics, and foundational principles of liberty, as understood by our founding fathers.
Jaden's Story and Tuttle Twins Promotion
00:00:47
Speaker
Last year, a 12-year-old boy named Jaden made headlines after a teacher tried to make him remove his Gadsden flag patch from his book bag, claiming it had origins with slavery. But, thanks to the Tuttle Twins books, Jayden successfully defended not just the true origins of the flag, which have nothing to do with slavery, but also his First Amendment rights to have the patch on his book bag in the first place. So if you want to raise a kid as based as Jayden, who knows his history and his rights, and won't be pushed around by leftist bullies, then get your kids some Tuttle Twins books today.
00:01:21
Speaker
head to libertyalliancenetwork dot.com slash Tuttle spelled T-U-T-T-L-E and check out some of their book bundles. That's libertyalliancenetwork dot.com slash Tuttle. Let's get back to the show.
Podcast Host Introduction and Conference Recap
00:01:53
Speaker
All right, welcome back to another solo cast episode of Liberty Alliance Networks. What can we do? I am your fun, fabulous, and fearless host, Haley Heathman. And um yeah, today we're gonna talk about, I'm gonna give a recap of a couple of the conferences I have just attended recently. um I've attended two conferences in Orlando the past two weekends, and I'm just gonna give you a general recap. I was actually, Well, I'm not sure if I was going to do this or not. I was planning on having some, um doing some video interviews as I tend to do at these conferences and ah the stars did not align this time for me to be able
Tom Woods' Influence and School of Life
00:02:34
Speaker
to do those. So the first conference I was at was the Tom Woods School of Life Unconference. um You've heard me, if you've been
00:02:43
Speaker
either on my email list or ah following along on my podcast for a while, then you'll undoubtedly have heard me mention Tom Woods, mention his ah ah school of life. um and um Talking about um what's going on there, Tom Woods is, of course, probably the most eminent libertarian um around next to Dave Smith. I think Dave Smith might have surpassed Tom, at least with the a certain crowd. um He's a little bit more mainstream pop culture. Tom Woods is a little bit more heady because he's a historian. He comes from a historical background, whereas um Dave Smith is a comic. So he's kind of like Joe Rogan, where he's like an every man. And he's like a little bit more appealing to just like your average everyday person. But Tom Woods um is a um
00:03:36
Speaker
ah ivy league educated historian he's written best selling books um that are at work in the new york times best sellers list and um used to be ah i think one of ron paul's campaign advisers back for i think is two thousand and twelve presidential run i think he was ah running one of the PAC's PACs involved with that. And so um he's big in the libertarian movement. And so when I joined or when I got involved with libertarianism, I kind of came at it from that angle. I started seeing all these posts from Tom Woods and you know Ron Paul being big, you know Ron Paul fan and advocate and I say still my president, Ron Paul.
00:04:16
Speaker
um So Tom's been around for for quite a while. He knows his stuff. He's been involved with the Mises Institute. um He's sound on the Austrian economics question, even though he's got a background in history. He is very well versed in Austrian economics and has worked for the Mises Institute as well. So um he um has done over 2,500 episodes. I've been following it. I say he's one of the sane libertarians because you get like these Unfortunately i would say somewhat well i'll call them insane but really they're what we call left libertarians and so that's kind of what happened if you know you pay attention to what was happening at the libertarian convention and the person who wound up getting the presidential nominate nomination.
00:04:58
Speaker
I'm through some trickery kind of um but he's one of the i would say insane the returns is one of those left libertarian so i say if you stick to like the ron paul dave smith tom woodes wing of libertarianism you're gonna be you're gonna be fine it'll be okay if you start to venture away from that then you do get some of these. um I don't know some so some crazy people out there. so um But Tom, I think he got his wake-up call, even though he's been obviously in the libertarian space since forever, um he too kind of got a wake-up call during the COVID pandemic. um
00:05:31
Speaker
and kind of took the similar attack as me. I'm not sure who followed who. I mean, obviously he's not going to say he followed me, but we both kind of had the same thought process that like, look, libertarian, it's it's nice to talk about libertarian theory and come up with all these hypotheticals about, well, in how would we handle, you know, privatization of outer space in an in-capitan society? You know, like that's kind of what the things that he's libertarians like to argue about. And yeah, it was fun. and It was kind of important. And there are books about written about it and everything.
00:06:03
Speaker
But we kind of see where that fails and where in the face of real actual imminent problems arguing about this, you know, Esoterica libertarian Esoterica. Doesn't get us anywhere and we need real solutions in the here and now not solutions of how it in and capstan in our head handle this sure yes and in a theoretical and capstan anarchy, you know private property um society
00:06:38
Speaker
Yes, we can more war game out how certain things, but that's not the society we live in. We live in, unfortunately, a very not good ah world. you know And there is government, and ah that is that's just the reality we have to deal deal with. we have to We have to play the cards we're dealt. so rather And so he he started his school of life, which is basically like a practical liberty um ah
00:07:09
Speaker
Classroom, I guess. So how can we achieve liberty today with the world we live in and not in some theoretical in Kapistan that might happen a thousand years in the future if we can ever get rid of government, which is obviously not going to happen anytime soon. But so in the here and now what can we do to find freedom in an unfree world and so he's doing it in a bit more of a practical he's got kind of like a ah so somewhat similar or there are some similarities to his liberty classroom.
00:07:42
Speaker
um but um Yeah, so he's modeling it somewhat off of that, you know, but still in the same vein of what I'm trying to do, like with this podcast called What Can We Do? Hey, he's trying to answer that same question, too, in his own way, too, in his own way. So he'll have on um speakers, webinars once or twice a month of people who are um offering, you know, advice and giving so like their best presentation and their best stuff on like real world practical um solutions so uh... like tax advice how to how to minimize your tax impact so you're giving as little as the least amount possible to the IRS uh...
Webinar on Protecting Children and Conference Format Discussion
00:08:23
Speaker
how to talking about homeschooling how to homeschool your kids uh... so that they can get out of the you know public school model uh... he actually had Miriam Grossman on him Miriam Grossman is one of the
00:08:38
Speaker
the early and most outspoken psychologist that's been speaking out against this trans nonsense. She was featured in the Matt Walsh documentary, What is a Woman? um And so she was on, ah gave a webinar talking about how to protect your kids and what to do if you do have a child who thinks that they are transgender and how to handle that. Because even within our circles, um i so I personally have spoken to a number of Parents even in the libertarian side of things who unfortunately are having to deal with this despite their that despite their best efforts and even I even know one person who was like has Christian homeschooled their kids for forever. I'm not sure and you know likes yet somehow they're still Found their way to this whatever transgender alphabet mafia cult and
00:09:31
Speaker
So um every year he puts on an annual conference and um I've been to his previous ones and the previous ones took the format of, um you know, ah Saturday's the main day. So we're going to have like a set lineup of speakers. There's going to be like three in the morning, a lunch break, and then three more in the afternoon. And they're all going to have, you know, roughly 45 minutes to an hour to give a talk on some sort and sort of topic and you know some of it's interesting but like if there's like one or two speed a couple speakers that you're really not interested in like for me. I'm a couple years ago there's a guy who was talking about Bitcoin and I'm like what.
00:10:09
Speaker
I have tried to understand Bitcoin. i just i just don't It just goes right over my head. and He was doing like the really technical side of Bitcoin, like really talking about you know the engineers and the bakers and how to create a blog. I'm like, oh my gosh. so i'm like You know i'm trying to trying to suffer through it and it was just but it was just like not in and. Although he knew his stuff he was not the most dynamic speaker either so you know you're trying to suffer through this and be polite um and then what you really want and then you get like maybe a ten minute break in between speakers to maybe converse and network with some of the other people there.
00:10:46
Speaker
And then um and so then at the end you know there is some time for social engagement and merriment and as tom puts it conviviality but it just seems like it's not enough so he revised the format actually i think. I'll take a little bit of credit for cuz after the last. um conference, you know, he was asking for feedback. And I said, Well, what about like, if we had breakout rooms or something, I think that would be helpful so that we can maybe tailor it to our so you know, and he kind of gave it a thumbs up, like, you know, I don't think he really greatly acknowledged it. But lo and behold, or lo and behold, um he did come out with an unconference this year, where um it kind of was just exactly that. So rather than having a set lineup of speakers,
00:11:31
Speaker
um We divvied it up into he had three rooms and actually as you arrived and it was all from One all the speakers are typically of the school of life anyway, but um you know, like I said, it's a cut above It's really a smart bunch of people smart activated activated involved um Eager to make change in the world. These are like the other the problem solvers and the action takers and not just the complainers and the you know Moners and everything um and so everybody kind of jumped I was actually surprised but there are three rooms and you had like a 25-minute slot and you could in the three rooms were kind of focused on three different things one was like business and um personal development or marketing a personal development another one was about like homesteading and farming and self sustainability and education and then there's a third room kind of about investment and relocation and
00:12:29
Speaker
Some other miscellaneous stuff so you could sign up to give a speech um and do your own be your own kind of like keynote speaker and you see had three like whiteboards where you kind of filled out your time slot what the topic of your car of your talk was gonna be at and then you could decide for yourself which room you wanted to be to be at and there are sometimes hey maybe if there wasn't like a Uh, anything you were interested in hearing that time, maybe you take a break and then you could actually socialize and network a little bit more with other people who are kind of hanging out as well. So there was a lot more opportunities to talk to the fellow members of the school of life and, um,
00:13:08
Speaker
network and and socialize ah more than there were in the past. And so it was a lot more relaxed, more casual. um And I think it worked a lot better. Everybody really think was really pleased with that.
COVID Litigation and Catherine Hewick's Contributions
00:13:20
Speaker
So um the person I gravitated to right away, because I had actually just watched the webinar that she and her partner had put on was a a woman named Catherine Hewick. And um you might not know her name, but you might know her partner's name and her partner's name is Warner Mendenhall. Warner Mendenhall is one of the people, one of the lawyers who is most active in litigating some of these COVID um litigation cases. And so he's part of lots of um he's part of various groups and he's trying to spearhead
00:13:56
Speaker
some of these movements, but he and Catherine have founded what they've called the Freedom Council. um And so where they are trying to get together um various litigators and kind of rally everybody and kind of get like a cohesive group going because right now it seems a little scattered and atomized. And so um when I walked into the room on Friday night and I saw her, Sitting she's sitting at a table like right by herself and I was like, oh, I know who I'm gonna go sit next to and so I sat right next to her and kind of introduced myself and we just hit it off right away and um Tom even gave her like as he was doing some of the opening announcements
00:14:34
Speaker
He gave her a special shout out amongst you know some other people, but she was one of them saying he was one she was one of the VIP guests because he's just in total awe of what she did because she did what Tom has been trying to do with like the COVID stuff. So so Tom did like a lot of, he made all these charts ah from COVID and it's all ah in his book, The Diary of Psychosis. But one thing he did in real time as COVID was happening was he had all these charts and graphs made. Um, he, and, um, you know, you would think like in the data, whether it's, uh, you know, uh, with regards to, um, The lockdowns or the mask mandates that like, look, if any of this was, was helpful, if any of this was effective, it would clearly show up in the data. And yet when you, when you did like, you know, neighboring adjacent counties or States, or it doesn't even matter countries.
00:15:30
Speaker
And you put one next to another, you know, with the exact same dates and everything, like neighboring counties, one that had a mask mandate, one that didn't, or neighboring states or anything. um there was You couldn't tell a difference. you would You could overlay the charts. You couldn't tell tell a difference. or um something else that would do, you know, like, hey, when they talked about, oh, you know, Thanksgiving is going to be a bloodbath this year or whatever, you got to stay home, don't celebrate Thanksgiving. And some states were still trying to be locked down and other states were um ah wide open. And, you know, so you would say, OK, you know, hey, here's when on this chart, you know, you would and when they're telling everybody that, oh, we expect to see a rise in cases after Thanksgiving because people aren't listening.
00:16:20
Speaker
So you would expect it to show up on the charts um or like when the Super Bowl happened, you know, a super spreader event, you would expect to see a sharp rise. Oh, yep. That's when the Super Bowl happened. But you look at a chart if if you you can't tell, tell me on this chart when the Super Bowl happened because there's no discernible uptick in cases. And in fact, and many times there's like a downward trend just after some of these events happened. So like if and so she went in front of her legislative body in Ohio and basically did that with them. She says, look, show me on the chart where where this happened or where this didn't happen or or whatever and put you know talk you know in in talked to her ah Ohio legislatures legislators and did that very thing. And of course, they didn't have any good answers for her. And she's kind of a scientist and data nerd by um by nature. That's her background. um you know what she she's So she's not a lawyer herself.
00:17:18
Speaker
but she's been able to look at the data and kind of pick it apart and understand it and so she's teamed up with with warner who is a litigator and she's kind of running and helping to strategize ways to win some of these covid cases and so she and i you know i talked to her i'm probably gonna have her on the show uh soon uh and so she and i sat and we had some good conversations about that um After the event we're sitting there having a drink and then the following day and you know having lots of good you know i was introducing her hey cuz she's like hey we need money we need we need to marry these two worlds between the covert you know the attorneys and the doctors and the litigators and everything and the nurses with the business marketing fundraising side of things cuz right now you know doctors lawyers.
00:18:05
Speaker
and um data nerds they're not good at the business marketing publicity fundraising side of things and we need to marry those two things so i was like i was introducing her to a guy new there who does do fundraising and could help with that and trying to make some connections all la liberty alliance network that's kind of what i help do is network um and put people together. Um, so yeah, so that was, and so through that, I actually, um, she had been invited and she was on the fence about going, but, um, I did manage to convince her to go to the following that the conference the following week, um, that I just got back from on Friday.
Vaccine Injury Conference and COVID Hospital Protocols
00:18:39
Speaker
That was only a one day event. It was similar to the vaccine injury conferences that I had, uh, I've attended lately to, um, put on by the same people, my friend, Nick Catarano, who's been on the show numerous times. Um, he's just an amazing person and just.
00:18:55
Speaker
indiefa fatigue ah Indefatigable, ah just just a machine trying to just doing whatever he can to um speak up, speak out, and get you know get these voices heard. so he And again, another friend of the show, Patty Myers, who I have also had on the show. She came on a little while ago to talk about um her and her um ah partner Dana. um They came on to talk about the documentary they had made about the deadly hospital protocols. And um the documentary was called Making a Killing. So if you haven't watched that, um the documentary and or my episode that I did with them, the interview I did with them, definitely go back and watch that.
00:19:38
Speaker
um Because it is so so so important to understand what. Actually happened during coven and so you know i get a i get me stupid like instagram arguments when i make these posts about. um ah You know covid and i get all the idiots and the replies yeah, well sale told out to the million people who died you know And that's what they know they say that's what they think because that's what the tv told i mean you saw the death tickers you know on the tv's with the you know million people but like
00:20:11
Speaker
When you break it down, did a million people in in America will say, die from COVID? No, no, that didn't happen, you know, for various reasons. There's, you know, like, number one, the um the difference between dying with COVID versus dying from COVID, you know, they were talking about, oh, you know, like, and this actually happened, a motorcycle death, he died from a motorcycle accident, but they tested him, he tested positive for COVID, and so they were able to do COVID death. What Patti's documentary did a fantastic job of showing is you know that the hospitals were making a killing, literally, in milking the cash cow that became COVID. So they were financially incentivized to
00:21:00
Speaker
call everything COVID because they would get more money, get it for a positive test. And then they would get more money for following the official protocol. The official protocol killed people. So the protocol, especially initially, was to put people on ventilators. And when you got when somebody was ventilated, they would get like and you know the details escape me now. but um you know I think they got like an extra $20,000 or $30,000 every time somebody was ventilated. So that incentivized them you know to, yep, you got COVID. Let's just put you on the ventilator. And sometimes they would bully um the patients. yeah And this is what was talked about at the conference. um One of the bereaved um who was there to talk about it and um has put together. And she writes for the Brown Stella Paul. And she writes for the Brownstone Institute.
00:21:55
Speaker
um along with jeffree tucker jeffree tucker did some you know heroes work at the brownstone institute putting together and connecting some of the dots of all these you know the covid stuff but i'm instella has been writing for them as well and so she through her research is kinda come up with like she she put um a list of like twenty five commonalities of what these hospital protocols looks like in one of the the first first first things that they would do. Would be isolate the patient so it would be to isolate the patient um under the pretense of covid you know we can't let anybody else in to see them they would isolate the patient not just physically in a room they isolated them in these covid wings of the hospital to.
00:22:35
Speaker
where they were not regularly checked on, they were not regularly seen or or cared for, and then in addition in addition to that um they would put their phones and communication devices out of reach so they couldn't get in contact with any other family members. They were often restrained, strapped down, or if you know if they were on a ventilator, yeah. So they physically couldn't get up out of bed. um They couldn't try and you know communicate. They were neglected, literally. um Patty talks about the neglect that her husband, um Tony, received while in the hospital. He was dying of thirst, literally. he couldn't They would not bring him a glass of water.
00:23:14
Speaker
These doctors and nurses were, you know, just basically told to be scared for their lives. And so they didn't want to go into these COVID wings of the hospital to to treat these patients. And so they were literally they were they were shuffled away. And the and so again, the going back to the diabolical nature of this was, you know um again, for safety. They would test everybody who came in, whether you're a patient or whether you were a family member or anything like that. Everybody had to endure a COVID test. So even if you were walking into the hospital, say maybe with chest pain, or you were a cancer patient,
00:23:53
Speaker
but you tested for covid that's what they're gonna treat you you you tested positive for covid that's what they're gonna treat you for was for the covid so even if you had chest pain or you had alzheimer's or something else and you tested positive for covid with the faulty test that threw off false positives left and right because they had on on such a high sensitivity they whisk you away. To the covid wing of the hospital they would start you on the protocol um After a while, I think they did finally
00:24:27
Speaker
to an extent discover that the ventilators were, hey, actually, there's a reason everybody who goes on the ventilator dies. And it's not because of the COVID. It's because of the ventilators. The ventilators themselves are killing people. um So I think they eventually sort of went away from that. But then that's when they started you know doing the the remdesivir. Remdesivir would cause um you know Kidney failure liver failure multi-system failure um and again nurses started recognizing this and they started calling it run death is near because anytime you start pumping somebody full of remdesivir the chances that they were gonna die again went through the roof.
00:25:07
Speaker
So a a sick person, but ah not a sick person that wasn't necessarily sick with COVID, but who nonetheless tested positive for COVID, would get whisked away to the COVID wing of the hospital. Against the protest, often of the families, the families were isolated. They were cut out, often forcibly, often through the um threat of law, even though they vehemently would oppose this. They would they they were just absolutely told, no, they they I mean, it was like their rights didn't exist. that that that it didn't matter. once you Once you got them to the hospital, it was like the machine took over and you as a family or as a patient had zero rights whatsoever. So then they would get to the the COVID wing, they were neglected, um even though they felt fine with COVID, they still had these other ailments. And then ultimately, because they were neglected, because they never got seen for some of the original ailments, you know diseases or what have you, that that they went to the hospital
00:26:03
Speaker
to get treated for, they died. And then they were counted as a COVID death. Even if they ultimately died of like heart failure or you know cancer or something else that caused their death that they initially had gone to the hospital for, they were they were counted as a COVID death because then again, they got more money for things that were liable to COVID death. they were There is proof that they were, and not only that, then there was proof that they were trying to pressure um families to list COVID on the death certificate because um they would get more money. And these some of these families were like, no. you know They were like trying to say, well, cover your funeral expenses if you list COVID on the death certificate. So you know when I get stuck online arguing with these people talking about how dare you, a million people died from COVID, how dare you? you know Because that's what they think and they don't know these nuances. They don't know these nuances of what actually happened and trying to tell them
00:27:02
Speaker
It just doesn't they don't want to hear it. They don't want to hear it So that's what the purpose of this conference is is to continue to raise awareness because this isn't in the rearview mirror Patty you know came up and she talked to um ah And said that at the very end she announced that I am still today Today got another text message from somebody who actually has a family member in Tampa whose nursing home was under lockdown again and because of covid so they're doing this just of their own not because of any mandates but that's their policy apparently and um whose family member was taken to the hospital with some breathing issues and she's worried about what's going to happen to him because you know um You know they're still talking about you know they still put people on remdesivir they still maybe not as often but they still might ventilate patients they still engage in medical kidnapping where if you try and tell them no and you try and specifically say i do not want remdesivir and you do try and give these orders they still won't listen to you.
COVID Litigation Challenges and Frontline Doctors
00:28:05
Speaker
And um yes, here in Florida, the free state of Florida where we supposedly have a patient's Bill of Rights, et cetera, et cetera, they are still getting away with this. And so that's why at the end, at the end of the conference, they had um so not just Catherine, because I talked her into going and then somebody else. And so Warner was initially going to just zoom in, just, you know, um ah Because it was kind of like a hybrid online slash in person event some of the speakers were in person some of the speakers were just zooming in and he was originally gonna zoom in but he actually ended up attending in person as well so i'll take partial credit for that as well.
00:28:42
Speaker
um And so is him and Catherine who again is not a lawyer, but who's very involved in these cases and knows what is going on with them. And then Rachel Rodriguez, who is another Florida based attorney who has also been doing lots of great work in the COVID litigation front. She was there as well. And um they were giving some really, really great updates about what is happening. On the litigation front, they have been seeing some success in some places with certain types of cases. Um, they've been settling, um, and those cases usually with a settlement, they come with an NDA. So sometimes they can't give details on those settlements, but just know that there have been settlements. Um, but some of these bigger cases are going to take more time and more resources and, um,
00:29:32
Speaker
They are trying to find, they're actually Jeff Childers who um I follow. He does the coffee and COVID blog and he won some of the earliest mask decisions here in Florida and also went up against some of the state ah and city localities against their vaccine mandates and won against them. And so he has been working on a blockbuster um uh legal filing i don't know if it's a lawsuit or not i mean i don't know what you call it i'm gonna call it a lawsuit that might not be the the proper terminology for it but he is suing the government basically um about the prep act the problem that's going on that we're seeing and the reason why it's so hard to get justice is because the prep act um has basically shielded anybody who took any measures
00:30:18
Speaker
with regards to COVID from any liability. So you can't go after the pharmacists who um who give the shots. You can't go after the hospitals who put people on these protocols. You can't go after primary care doctors who refused to give any sort of early treatments. That's the other part of this is that, that that that again, following the protocols, um you're basically your primary care doctors were told not to do anything. Don't treat it. Just there's nothing you could do, which of course everybody on the front line doctors knew that there's lots of ways you can treat this early treatment saves lives. The earlier you start treating this, the better chance you have of lessening the severity and duration of of covid and um,
00:31:05
Speaker
But your regular doctors were told nothing. They just said, oh, well, there's you tested positive. OK, well, don't come in. There's nothing we can do for you here. Just wait it out at home. And if you get really bad, then go to the hospital. And then once, of course, they go to the hospital, that's when they get put on the protocols. And then that's when they die. All of it was criminal. All of it. All of it. And I said, you know, I've made this point numerous times. The only way you get literally every single thing wrong on COVID is on purpose. These were not mistakes. Mistakes were not made. These were on purposes. These were on purposes.
00:31:40
Speaker
This was by design. You don't get everything wrong. Everything. And continue to get everything wrong unless it's on purpose. Unless they are trying to kill people. Unless they are just trying to use this to make more money for themselves. That's what's happening here. So, um this is one of the greatest crimes against humanity and um people are still fighting. There are still people fighting and just because they want you to forget about it, they want you to pretend, oh, this is over, get over it. And they want to sweep it over under the rug and pretend like this didn't happen and just, yeah, whatever it happened, get over it it. Don't and don't believe it. And don't get so doom pilled or black pilled.
00:32:21
Speaker
To think that and well if nothing's going to happen there the wheels of justice turn slowly unfortunately But they do turn and there is a lot of light on the horizon. We are winning some many important battles and important cases obviously not soon enough for our liking and And especially the biggest battles are going to just are going to take more time, but they need more resources and so um when I'm going to say I'm going to say assume when because I know she's going to do it. I haven't firmed out um and nailed her down for a time, but when Catherine. Hewitt comes on. I'm going to have her come on and discuss some of the litigation aspects of COVID. um But it's it's just gonna it's going to take time. you know And so they have to find creative ways around the PrEP Act, assuming Jeff Childers lawsuit. I mean, it's a it's a it's a Hail Mary. He knows it. I mean, they're trying to find novel ways to directly challenge the PrEP prep Act, which is what he did. But in the meantime, while it is still
00:33:23
Speaker
a thing and it hasn't been taken down yet, they have to find some other creative ways to get around it um and um to get justice. And you know running up against things like statute of limitations, there's ah there are some states where the statutes of limitations um are longer than other states. And so they're kind of focusing on those states where they have a longer timeframe. I think Minnesota is one of those states where it might be six years versus four years or something like that.
Advocacy and Civic Engagement Strategies
00:33:53
Speaker
um and so that's what they're focusing on they're trying to get novel and um Find their ways around they need they they need all sorts of help though um from victims from they need data they need money they need finances and they need people with business and marketing skills to kind of spread the word and keep this and keep the pressure on and not let people forget about what was done and that's why the um
00:34:18
Speaker
the conference that Patti put on it's so important and in the hashtag that she used is hashtag we can't forget because we can't because that's the only way we're going to see justice is if we keep applying pressure um you know obviously from a legal standpoint but also with our politicians and also continuing to um reward politicians whether they you know who are going to stand for health freedom and who did stand for health freedom and who um and and and punish the ones who didn't the punish the ones who you know got it all wrong and who were you know little tyrants and who followed the science and who trusted fauci and all this other stuff they need to they need they need to be held accountable
00:35:05
Speaker
and they're not gonna be held accountable in any legal judicial sense of the word but held accountable in the fact that we're not gonna vote for them and we're not gonna put them back in power where they utterly failed us. That's where it's important where we have to stay engaged. We have to keep fighting or else it's just gonna keep happening. So of course the theme of this show is what can we do? You got it? you There's no shortage of ways to get involved. you you know so what Catherine Robbins, the sex trafficking survivor said at the end of my show when I asked her, hey, what can we do? And she kind of said, look, pick one thing. I know I talk a lot about about a lot of different topics. You don't have to do it all. So like if tech is your thing, get involved with big tech and and digital privacy and things like that. If COVID is your thing, if you really are are are passionate about
00:35:55
Speaker
COVID maybe because you lost a loved one or you were touched by that. You lost something during COVID. Get involved with that. If it's um you know human trafficking and sex trafficking, get involved in that. If it's right to you know if it's education, parental rights, you know fighting back against this transgender stuff, do that. You don't have to do everything. It's overwhelming to think about all the um problems we have that we are facing. And if you think about how big everything is and how everything's falling apart and we're going to hell in a handbasket, it's easy to become
00:36:34
Speaker
paralyzed into inaction by thinking this is too big i can't do anything everything sucks and you can't think like that you have control over one thing. Do that one thing whether it's here locally running for a local office you know the zoning board the public health board running for school board or even just maybe you don't wanna run you can still show up you can still make speeches you can still ask questions of your city council members, et cetera. You still have to, you still can play an important role. Phone calls, phone calls, phone calls. Thomas Massey, I've listened to a couple of his interviews lately. He's given, he did one on on the Tom Woods show, but he also did one, um oh, actually on the Weston Price Wise Traditions podcast. That's a great podcast to listen to, by the way, if you're interested interested if you're into
00:37:25
Speaker
um ah Health and eating eating healthy and things like that. um I listen to that regularly. So he did that He you know, you've heard me say I basically given up on the federal level But he said look there are some days and he goes I represent a district of like six hundred thousand people or whatever it was So it's a big I mean, it's not small. It's not cute. It's not the biggest but it's not small and he goes I Some days we might only get five phone calls. you know So you think out of 660,000 people, and those phone calls are far more impactful than 1,000 emails. So you have to do things in person. Showing up and in in my friend Allie, who um again gave a talk, at not this year, but at a recent Tom Woods, ah one of the earlier Tom Woods conferences where she she gave a talk on how to
00:38:15
Speaker
How to fight back and win and in a blue state and she's done that particularly on pro-life measures But she was very active in a blue state and a blue county in Maryland and she had success in beating back some of the mandates And she says like look if you gamify it If you gamify these situations, if you think like, okay, like a social media retweet or share is worth like half a point, okay? So it's not nothing, but it barely moves the needle. Like, retweets aren't activism as Diego. I'm just pulling from all my previous guests. Diego Rivera, that's what he says. um Diego, retweets aren't activism. that's It does does not move the needle. So that's like, that barely counts for anything.
00:38:59
Speaker
So if you think, oh, I'm just going to retweet this and like, hey, my work is done or I'm going to share memes on and be a meme Lord on Facebook. Look, if that's all you're doing, you're not helping. I'm sorry. You're not. If that's all you're doing, you know, if it's in conjunction with other things, sure. But um that doesn't count. Uh, emails. Okay. Emails. Yeah. They, they, they count for something. So that might be, you know, a five point endeavor, a phone call. All right. This is a 25 point endeavor. twenty Phone calls are with 25 points showing up in person. That's a 50 point.
00:39:33
Speaker
Action. So if you want to like gamify this, showing up in person at your local representative or your even your federal, like showing up at their offices and setting an appointment and talking you to them in person. But at the very least, calling, calling, calling. Thomas Massey said call. He said, not that emails count for nothing, but call. you're gonna I know we're in the age of you know digital everything. I want to text. you know Don't call me. Text me. you know and i I still prefer a good old fashioned phone call myself. um but yeah So that's what you have to do. so
00:40:05
Speaker
That's what we still have to do. That's part of it. So calling people, getting involved, showing up, taking action. So um speaking of which, yeah, so there was lots lots of good things on the horizon. Let's not get wrapped up into being doom and gloom and everything sucks and there's no way we can win, e etct etc., etc., etc. um There is lots of room for hope and optimism, but only if we continue to hold everybody's feet on the fire and hold the line, as my friend Nicole likes to say. ah Hold, we have to continue to hold the line um and not back down and not forget and not let them get away with it. We aren't. We're just not, okay? No is a complete sentence. No is the most powerful world word.
00:40:51
Speaker
in the English language and that was one of the messages of one of the speakers at the event. ah He was short but sweet. He was like, do not comply, do not comply, do not comply so that you know this can never happen again. So, um if you think what I'm doing is important, I need your help.
Podcast Promotion and Challenges at Conferences
00:41:12
Speaker
um I need your help um in various ways. You can support me in various ways. So, you can join my email list. If you're not on my email list, I do send out regular emails, you know, once or twice a week maybe. Once, it just depends. But, you know, they're not they're not flooding your inbox. And there are emails that you want to read that keep you informed.
00:41:32
Speaker
Keep you updated on important news events things that i'm doing events like what i've just been to um Yeah, so you can join at liberty alliance network.com join my email list. Please hop on Um, I need some financial support. Um, please um I can't I can't do this for free. Unfortunately as much as I want to everybody can't nobody work for free and joe biden's america i'm, sorry, so um and Just enough to kind of help keep the lights on and pay for some of the, um you know, the hosting and, you know, web things like I'm not trying to get rich. I just need some to help defray the cost of expenses. So you can go to buy me a coffee.com slash Liberty Alliance network. And if you want to chip in a few bucks, buy me some coffees and help me keep the lights on and help me keep doing what I'm doing. If you think this is important.
00:42:24
Speaker
um Also too, um look if you can't and this is important like they talk about time, talents, treasure. If you can't give your time, if you can't physically speak up because maybe you you really are worried about losing your job and you need it, I get it. you know um then you have to you have to give some treasure to somewhere. It does not have to be me. Yes, I will gladly appreciate it. But you know the Freedom Council or you know find as somebody, a vaccine injured person who needs help. They all need help. They're all at risk of losing their lives. Or some of these other legal cases like you know Amos Miller and his farm and trying to fight for food freedom. but
00:43:04
Speaker
something, give something um to ah somebody who really needs it, maybe, you know, so do that. um But yeah, otherwise share the words, but you know, share my share my episodes, subscribe, subscribe to my ah rumble or my podcast channel, leave a review. I know, I guess that's the thing. It's important to leave reviews. so If you listen on Apple or some other Spotify or somewhere and you want to review my podcast and give me a five-star and let other people know to follow me, do that too. so um That's it. I'm going to call it a day, but um it was a good weekend.
00:43:41
Speaker
um I unfortunately did not get the recordings done. I was supposed to get done. That was the other thing. I was supposed to do some interviews at the um ah hospital protocol conferences. i was I was tapped to fill in for a director to do some interviews for with some vaccine injured people who are going to be there for some sort of a documentary of film they're making. And um due to the um unique nature of being vaccine injured, um, a couple of them were not up for it that day. And then in addition to just some, uh, acts of God that prevented, uh, them from getting there on time, et cetera, et cetera. So anyway, while I was supposed to do some interviews, they did not happen for various reasons, nor do they happen at the Tom Woods on comp or on conference, again, due to.
00:44:30
Speaker
Unforseen circumstances. I had every intention to I had my um Camera and equipment ready and I did do two but i like the rest of them I just couldn't get done and so I don't know if I'm even gonna release those too because it just seems a little like incomplete, I don't know, I'll hold on to them. So anyway, that's it. So ah subscribe to my email list, libertyalliancenetwork.com, support the show, buy me a coffee.com slash libertyalliancenetworks, share, subscribe, get the word out, help me, help other people, help the world. Have a great day.