0:01

My name is David J. Harris

0:03

Jr. Join me and millions

0:06

of Americans around the country as we

0:08

embrace liberty and freedom. This

0:11

is the David J. Harris Jr.

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show.

0:18

Hello friends and family from around

0:20

the country and literally around the world. This

0:22

is another episode with your host,

0:24

David J. Harris Jr. and today

0:26

friends, I have probably one of the most

0:29

controversial guests that I've

0:31

ever had on my show I'm having them

0:33

on today. Dr. Zev

0:35

Zelenko is an individual that

0:38

his story needs to get out there. He's tried

0:40

to tell his story of what took place

0:42

when COVID hit his his

0:45

community. His family immigrated

0:47

to the United States when he was four years old.

0:50

He's 46 he's been practicing medicine

0:52

for 20 years, friends,

0:54

his family. He's

0:56

a family physician for 35,000 people

0:59

and when COVID hit in Brooklyn,

1:01

we all know it would seem like it hit New York the

1:03

worst. When it hit he literally had

1:05

nobody sharing any information or giving

1:07

him any details on how to try to adjust

1:10

and help save his patients. So

1:12

he came up with one he prayed he found

1:14

an answer and he began to implement something

1:17

that absolutely worked. What we're going

1:19

to cover today is not only the absolutely

1:21

just in my opinion nefarious way

1:24

that he's been shunned from trying to get this

1:26

information out. We're literally talking about

1:28

information that can save people's lives

1:30

and has saved lives and

1:33

yet the mainstream media big tech they've silenced

1:35

him. He's been banned on most every major social

1:37

media platform. They're

1:40

trying to silence him they don't want him to get this

1:42

information out, and he also has

1:44

information and insights on why he believes

1:47

they are pushing the vaccination so

1:49

hard.

1:50

Friends, a quick word if you

1:52

like my show if you want to support

1:54

me, check out my shop David Harris

1:56

Jr. store. It's Olympics week.

1:58

I'm always rooting for the United States. I hate that

2:00

we've got individuals that don't love the United

2:02

States that are representing us But we still

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have to champion in our American beliefs So

2:07

American strong brand new shirt always

2:09

comes out with the flag got my logo on the back

2:11

Check out what I've got over there at

2:14

David Harris Junior dot store. All

2:16

right now to bring up my guest. Dr.

2:18

Zev

2:18

Zelenko, dr. Zev my brother.

2:21

Thank you so much for being with me today. How

2:23

are you doing? Thank God. I'm done.

2:25

Great. Thank you so much for having me two corrections.

2:28

I'm 47 And

2:30

it was an upstate New York not

2:32

Brooklyn in Monroe,

2:34

New York But

2:36

everything else practices that Yes,

2:38

I apologize you migrated. I think your family

2:41

migrated to Brooklyn, but now you're right upstate,

2:43

New York correct so

2:46

family physician 35,000 people

2:49

will live within a mile one square mile

2:52

and that is your uh, those are

2:54

your people That's your community.

2:56

It got hit and ravaged with kovat Before

2:59

we get into the vaccine and all this other controversial

3:01

stuff, you know Big tech is

3:03

is trying to silence all of us from

3:05

even talking about this kind of information Which

3:08

is why I think it's that much more important

3:10

that we do talk about the information that

3:12

you have first-hand knowledge

3:15

of especially when it came

3:17

when it comes to saving lives and when it

3:19

comes to Trying to avoid

3:21

what seems to be pushed on us. So let's just

3:23

go back for a minute go back and just share with

3:25

us What happened when covet hit?

3:28

Uh your community in New York

3:31

So it was the first week of march And

3:34

it's 35,000 people but it's a very rural area but

3:38

this community has a very high population

3:40

density and it's

3:43

the covet infection spread

3:46

through the entire community within a few days

3:49

And my office which usually saw 50

3:52

patients started seeing 250 patients and

3:56

A day. Yeah, and it was

3:58

a mass casualty event

3:59

And people were very sick,

4:02

they couldn't breathe. At that time, there

4:04

was no treatment. We were being told to send people

4:06

home. And when they get into breathing

4:08

difficulty, respiratory distress, send

4:11

to the hospital, they would get intubated

4:13

on the ventilator. And at that time, 80% were dying. So

4:17

it wasn't a very satisfying treatment

4:19

approach. So I, and these

4:21

are patients that I've taken care of for 20 years, you know?

4:24

So they're like family to me.

4:26

Someone told me I'm a family member for 4,000 families.

4:28

So I had skin

4:31

in the game, you know, I really felt, it's

4:34

a terrible feeling to see

4:36

dozens of people that you care about

4:39

and they're dying and you have nothing to do for them.

4:42

And everyone's looking at you,

4:43

please help me, you know? So

4:47

I learned three years ago, I was diagnosed with a very

4:49

rare form of cancer and

4:52

open heart surgery and I lost my lung.

4:54

And there was no treatment for it. And

4:57

I learned very quickly

4:59

that if there's no treatment, you better find one.

5:02

So I ended up innovating my own treatment,

5:04

which thank God I'm still talking

5:06

to you, right? And- So

5:09

you innovated your own treatment for yourself

5:12

over a rare diagnosis, a

5:14

rare form of cancer that they didn't have a treatment

5:16

for. So you created a treatment

5:18

for yourself. That was three years ago, you're still here. So

5:20

it must've worked.

5:23

Well, the cancer I had is 100% lethal,

5:25

so.

5:28

It's 100% default? Lethal,

5:30

lethal, it kills 100%. It was 100% lethal.

5:33

So you really had a death sentence and they

5:35

didn't have a treatment for you.

5:37

And you created, came up with

5:39

a treatment for yourself.

5:41

But we're still talking to each other, right? And we're still

5:44

here. So, thank God. I

5:47

think you know, yeah, I think

5:49

you're gifted and blessed in the area of

5:52

bringing healing to the body through medicine

5:54

and whatever is necessary. And you,

5:56

yeah. So you're living proof of that.

5:59

But that experience- taught me two things. One

6:02

is if you don't have an answer, fine. And

6:06

that was exactly what was needed, right?

6:08

We had a global crisis. No one was

6:11

being told what to do, except

6:14

economic shutdown, world shutdown, travel

6:17

shutdown, fear mongering. Everyone

6:19

was losing their minds.

6:21

So I

6:25

started like two o'clock in the morning, when

6:27

I get all my ideas. So I'm like, I couldn't

6:29

sleep. And I'm like, talking to

6:31

God, basically, I was like, what do I do here? And

6:35

an idea came into my head. I started

6:38

researching it.

6:39

And basically, I surveyed

6:42

what other countries have done,

6:43

South Korea and

6:45

France, I saw that they were using

6:47

hydroxychloroquine. I wasn't sure

6:49

even how it works. So I did research on that.

6:52

And I saw that it's a zinc ionophark.

6:54

I said, wow, this really makes sense to me. Now

6:56

these drugs, I knew, I've been

6:58

using my whole entire career. Azithromycin

7:01

is the most common antibiotic and hydroxychloroquine

7:03

I used hundreds of times for my rheumatological

7:06

patients. And zinc is just the mineral.

7:09

So what I did was I combined the South

7:11

Korean approach with the French approach,

7:14

I tweaked the dosing

7:16

to reflect less acutely ill patients.

7:18

And then I said, well, let's try it

7:20

and see what happens. You see, this

7:23

was World War Three. This is

7:25

battlefield medicine. We don't have there's

7:27

no no one

7:29

is telling me what to do. Bullets

7:31

are flying at me. And I have to

7:33

innovate to stay alive. My patients

7:36

stay alive. Yeah. So it was that

7:38

trial and error.

7:40

You know, there's a saying like if you're drowning in

7:42

the ocean, you see a piece of driftwood. Well,

7:45

I don't have a clinical trial to tell me that that driftwood

7:47

may save my life. But

7:48

I'm going to hold on to it. Right. And if

7:50

it does, if it does save my life, I'm going to

7:53

tell other people about it too. Great

7:55

analogy.

7:56

So that's exactly what happened. And the second

7:58

I started getting my patients and stuff, they

8:01

just stopped

8:02

going to the hospital, they started getting better within six

8:04

to 12 hours. And I thought,

8:06

okay, maybe

8:09

five times it's a fluke. Okay. But

8:12

when I saw that we're getting out to three,

8:14

four dozen patients,

8:16

I

8:17

couldn't believe it myself.

8:20

And I was like, it was working that good. Yeah.

8:23

So and I realized

8:26

two other things that the sooner you treat someone, the better.

8:28

It's pretty pathetic when

8:30

common sense is considered genius. Because

8:34

since one is treating early, consider

8:36

the novel idea, isn't

8:38

it easier to put out a small fire

8:41

than a big fire? If someone has cancer,

8:43

don't you want to treat it while it's in one place and

8:45

doesn't spread? So it just

8:49

made sense to me that the sooner you

8:51

intervene,

8:52

the better it is. And then there

8:55

was another issue. I didn't have resources.

8:58

Half my staff were sick. The outpatient

9:00

radiology and blood draw

9:02

services were closed. The hospitals

9:05

were near

9:06

acid. So and

9:08

I had my hallway filled with patients

9:10

like a bomb went off. So

9:12

I called up my colleagues at the intensive

9:15

care units and I said, who

9:17

is dying?

9:19

They said to me the older patients and the ones that have

9:21

medical problems. I said, what about

9:23

the younger people? No, we're not seeing

9:26

them. You see, that's all I needed

9:28

to know that

9:29

this virus doesn't kill people.

9:32

And so it was basically what I started to do is

9:34

triage, I would take

9:37

the younger, healthier people and send them home

9:40

and devote my limited resources to the people

9:42

that were in the high risk category. And

9:44

then I tried to make started treating them early

9:47

with

9:47

a

9:49

three drug approach.

9:52

And

9:52

I'll make it very simple. Out of 6000 patients who

9:55

were treated, we had three died when

9:57

the expectation was over 200. So

9:59

What was

10:01

it prior to that? Did you have any deaths prior

10:03

to you implementing that new formula,

10:05

that new plan? Well,

10:08

we had more patients die also, but those

10:10

are the patients that came

10:12

after three weeks of being sick, you

10:14

know?

10:14

I'm, when I say treated,

10:17

I mean, they came within the early stages

10:19

of the disease and

10:22

then we intervened. But

10:24

see, those numbers are miraculous. As

10:28

bad as it was during all of 2020,

10:31

when nobody knew what the heck was going on or how to

10:33

treat it, nobody was answering anything. It was

10:35

ventilators. You're hearing Cuomo ask

10:37

for more ventilators. You're hearing all these governors talk about,

10:39

you know, PPE. Nobody

10:41

was talking about anything that worked. And I remember when hydroxychloroquine

10:45

and zinc and eryximinothrin,

10:51

first, I'm gonna talk about that one. What's

10:54

it called? What? E-Zithromycin.

10:57

E-Zith, yes, E-Zithromycin. That

10:59

combination, I remember hearing about that combination,

11:02

but the mainstream media immediately wanted to shun

11:04

it. They made fun of, they even

11:06

downplayed. I remember they even won.

11:08

They was CNN played that some couple

11:11

went and put, you know,

11:14

toilet or not toilet, but fishbowl

11:16

cleaner.

11:18

And they tried it

11:19

because it was, because they heard the president talking

11:21

about it. They went full battle to

11:24

try to downplay anything that worked.

11:27

And you did something very interesting. You

11:29

actually made a video about your

11:31

discovery and you maybe are getting there, but I wanna

11:33

make sure you get to this video that you share

11:36

your results that actually did wind up leading

11:38

to getting connected to the president

11:40

or his administration, President Trump at that time.

11:42

But go ahead.

11:46

I realized that I discovered the

11:49

most important piece of information

11:51

in the history of information.

11:53

Wow.

11:55

If you think about it,

11:56

there was no solution to a global crisis.

11:59

Right. And here

12:01

this was working. You know,

12:04

my results I published internationally

12:06

renowned peer review journal, showed

12:09

an 84% reduction in hospitalization and death. Those

12:12

results were then

12:13

corroborated by dozens

12:15

of studies from around the world that

12:18

if you treat high risk patients early,

12:20

you have an 85% reduction

12:22

in mortality. What that means is out

12:24

of 600,000 dead Americans, we could have

12:27

prevented 510,000 from even going to the hospital. You

12:31

have to understand the scale, the

12:34

scale of what we're discussing here. This

12:36

is the end of the pandemic, if it was taken

12:38

seriously. Now, when

12:41

I realized what I had found

12:44

that God had given me, not

12:46

that I found, I don't want to take credit for it. I just have

12:49

a big mouth. So I decided to publicize

12:51

this. So I made

12:53

a video with the help of my son, because I didn't even know how

12:55

to make a YouTube video and put

12:58

it up. And the next day, Mark Meadows calls

13:00

me and my cell phone. Mark Meadows being the

13:02

president's chief of staff. Yep. He

13:05

said, Dr. Zelenko, I heard you're looking for the president.

13:08

I said, yes, I have some very important news. This is

13:10

what I'm seeing.

13:11

But again, it was very early in the process,

13:14

less than 100 patients. They were very

13:16

interested and they said, please keep me updated.

13:19

I had their contact information. I had Mark Meadows

13:21

cell phone and email. And I did

13:23

every like 25 to 50 patients. I

13:26

would give them an update. Then

13:29

two weeks,

13:30

a week later, Stephen Hahn,

13:33

the commissioner of the FDA, calls me and my cell phone

13:35

and he wants to know what I'm doing.

13:37

I tell him he's kind of interested.

13:40

And then he refers me to the top people at the NIH.

13:43

And that's when I hit a brick wall because the NIH

13:45

had no interest and I have

13:48

no way, even no precedent to process

13:50

real world evidence. You see, I wasn't doing research.

13:53

I'm not a researcher. I was treating my patients,

13:56

but in the process of treating my patients, I

13:58

generated some information. that

14:00

was very valuable. My way of analogy,

14:02

a frontline soldier finds a map of the enemy.

14:05

He realizes this map tells him everything

14:07

you need to know. He also realizes this map has

14:09

to get to the five-star general immediately to

14:11

win the war.

14:12

That's how I felt. I had important

14:15

information and that information

14:17

went nowhere. So then a week

14:19

later, Rudy Giuliani called me on my cell phone.

14:22

Love Rudy. Yeah,

14:23

me too. I

14:26

just spoke to him Friday and he

14:30

invited me to do a podcast, which I did and

14:32

that went viral.

14:34

And since then my life has never

14:36

been the same. And

14:39

for example, when the president announced that he took

14:41

a drastic chloroquine,

14:43

he said that he got a letter from a doctor

14:45

from upstate New York. So I

14:48

had sent him a letter and I had basically

14:50

influenced the president of the

14:52

United States

14:54

to take a harsh

14:56

chloroquine for himself to show people

14:58

that it's safe. And

15:01

so what happened

15:03

was then all the

15:06

vilification started, all the prosecution. I

15:10

got death threats. I got vilified.

15:12

My reputation was attacked. A quack

15:14

for what?

15:18

For helping people. I mean, it's like,

15:20

you're helping people, you're saving lives. You're trying

15:23

to share the information

15:25

that you've collected that is helping

15:27

people survive what

15:29

was otherwise known as no

15:32

answer to a global pandemic.

15:34

And who were these individuals? Who were some

15:36

of the people other than just the nobodies?

15:39

Did you know it wasn't certain networks?

15:42

We could say it all here. New

15:44

York Times at the front page had traveled on

15:46

me. Right wing star

15:49

doctor treating,

15:52

touting

15:54

White House associated right wing doctor

15:57

touting unproven

15:58

treatments.

15:59

stuff like that. Then

16:02

Vanity Fair did a hit job on me. Washington

16:05

Post. I got

16:07

a real schooling, I have to tell you.

16:11

Now I'm pretty good at it, but before I didn't know

16:13

how this world, I don't like your world, by

16:15

the way. But the media

16:18

is tough. Especially if they're coming after

16:20

you, because they'll say everything they want, they'll

16:22

interview you, they won't include anything that makes

16:25

sense, and they'll twist your words to use

16:27

it against you just to create the narrative

16:30

that you are, don't know what you're talking about, you're insane,

16:32

you're quack, just to discount something

16:34

that again

16:35

was saving people's lives. It's insane

16:37

to me. Well, they were,

16:40

they are, they were, they are spewing a narrative

16:42

of death, which we'll get into, because

16:45

this is a narrative war.

16:47

So what happened was that the hydroxychloroquine

16:50

got vilified, it became politically

16:52

radioactive.

16:54

No one wanted to touch it.

16:56

And then there was a shift in policy away

16:59

from pre-hospital care to vaccine

17:01

development. You see, there's four components

17:03

to treating a pandemic.

17:05

There is spread prevention.

17:07

There's pre-hospital care. There's

17:09

hospital care. And then there's

17:11

the vaccine approach. And all of them

17:14

are important. You can't favor one over

17:16

the other. So what was done

17:18

was a, the pre-hospital care

17:21

component was marginalized.

17:24

And emphasis was on hospitalized care

17:26

and the vaccine development, which we

17:28

can talk about that in a minute. But

17:32

so what happened was that there

17:35

was a

17:36

very deliberate,

17:38

corrupt mechanism

17:41

that led to genocide. And I'd like to tell

17:44

you, I have information that very few people know

17:47

that when president Trump made an order,

17:50

made an executive order, that hydroxychloroquine

17:53

should be made available to every American.

17:55

That task

17:57

was given over to the secretary Azar

17:59

from Health. and Human Services. Azar

18:02

gave it to Larry Kudlow who was

18:04

the head lead counsel for the HHS and

18:07

he gave it over to

18:08

Dr. Rick Bright. He was the

18:11

head of BARDA which is a division of the HHS which

18:14

was there to

18:16

involved in vaccine development. And

18:18

Rick Bright was supposed to use the right

18:20

to try legislation or

18:22

a compassionate access program

18:25

to

18:26

open up the national stockpile

18:29

of medication to every single

18:31

America. That was the president's wish.

18:33

What happened was completely different. By the way, how do I

18:35

know this?

18:36

So there was a documentary called Totally

18:39

Under Control. I was in this documentary

18:41

and the segment before mine is Dr. Rick Bright

18:44

who gleefully admits, these are

18:46

his words, step by step he walks

18:48

you through the pathway to genocide.

18:52

And yeah, you

18:55

have to look it up. By the way, people

18:57

do not believe a word that I'm saying. Don't

18:59

make the same mistake like you do with the government. Listen

19:02

to what I'm saying. That's what

19:04

I'm saying.

19:05

Go test, make sure that I'm

19:07

not not and I'm not lying to you

19:09

and then reach your own conclusions.

19:12

Anyway, so I'm a big proponent

19:15

of that. Do your own research. If

19:19

every single person before jumping on

19:21

some emotional bandwagon over any topic

19:23

would just go do their own research. We'd

19:26

be a different country overnight. Most people

19:28

just don't. They want to be spoon fed the information

19:31

so they can feel good about their position and then go about

19:33

their lives. And that's going to lead to the ultimate

19:35

demise of our country because they're taking

19:37

it away. And we're going to get into

19:39

the genocide in a minute.

19:41

If what this vaccine looks

19:43

like could be what it looks like to me,

19:46

I'm going to ask you what it looks like to you. Then

19:49

we're going down the fiery tunnel right now.

19:53

So Rick Bright, instead

19:56

of using the pathway

19:58

that was designed for this

19:59

purpose to make the

20:01

national stockpile of medication available

20:04

to every single American because

20:06

our nation stockpiled hydroxychloroquine.

20:09

What he did was he

20:11

collaborated with Dr. Janet

20:13

Woodcock, who is now the acting

20:15

head of the FDA. And

20:18

this information I have from Dr. Stephen

20:20

Hatfield, he was an assistant to

20:22

Peter Navarro, the president's economic

20:25

advisor, and he wrote an article and gave interviews

20:27

about it. So

20:29

Janet Woodcock, who belonged

20:31

to the FDA

20:34

in a very unusual way, called

20:37

and collaborated together with

20:40

Rick Bright to craft

20:42

an emergency use authorization, we have to pay

20:44

attention, an emergency use authorization

20:47

that restricted hydroxychloroquine

20:49

use to only hospitalized patients.

20:52

What in the hell would they do that for? I'm

20:56

sorry, but that just doesn't make any sense. If

20:58

hydroxychloroquine is being proven to work, why

21:01

would they wait until somebody's in the hospital

21:04

and not allow any other person to use

21:06

it? Well,

21:09

I'll tell you why. There is what they

21:11

say. And then there's the real reason why they did it. But

21:14

for now, I just want to tell you a story of

21:16

horror, a horror story. So

21:18

then the Rick Bright, he gleefully says, yes,

21:20

we crafted it. And my team at

21:22

Bardot felt so proud

21:24

that we had saved the American public from

21:27

such a dangerous medication.

21:29

Hydroxychloroquine?

21:31

Yeah. So

21:34

now, now

21:37

listen to this next chapter,

21:39

the academic fraudsters begin the

21:42

academic. See, there was there

21:44

was a I have to describe to you the pieces and

21:46

then put the puzzle together. It's absolutely

21:49

the crime of history.

21:52

This is the worst crime in history. Just

21:54

to tell you, this is a biblical

21:56

scale, the amount

21:58

of damage that this has done. And

22:01

so to fully understand the depth

22:03

of what's going on, I need to,

22:06

because I was there every step of the way.

22:08

By the way, it's not like I chose COVID, it chose me.

22:10

God has a sense of humor. I never

22:13

asked for this. But

22:16

anyway, so,

22:18

by the way, another interesting thing,

22:20

when I thought I was dying from cancer,

22:22

and you really believe that you're going to meet

22:24

God, something interesting happens.

22:27

You stop fearing human beings.

22:32

And

22:33

when God said, because basically I

22:35

don't want to see you yet,

22:37

but that lack

22:39

of fear

22:40

stayed with me. And that became

22:42

very useful

22:44

when you're dealing with the most lethal

22:47

and I would say even evil

22:49

forces of the planet. And

22:52

I resolved that I'm going

22:54

to see this through to the end, whatever that may mean,

22:57

because I really believe that we're fighting for

22:59

the consciousness, God

23:02

consciousness, the soul of man

23:05

and freedom from tyranny.

23:08

So, I can just concur,

23:10

I continually say that this fight to me

23:13

is becoming far less about

23:15

right or left

23:16

political party, and it seems

23:19

that it is honestly becoming a fight. I

23:21

think it has been all along, but now it's more even

23:24

observed on the surface it's a fight between good

23:26

and evil.

23:26

It's nefarious what's trying to take

23:29

place, what is taking place in our country right now. And

23:32

if the United States goes the way of

23:34

these elites, that's in

23:36

game.

23:38

So, what you what you into it.

23:41

I'm going to give you the details and information

23:43

that needs to be brought

23:45

to the surface. And then people need

23:48

to act on it because

23:49

there's criminal actions here.

23:52

And there's

23:55

crimes against humanity here

23:56

on the scale that should be taken up

23:59

by the United States.

23:59

the Hague or Nuremberg.

24:02

So anyway, so what happened was like this, then

24:04

the academic fraud began. There

24:07

was a coordinated effort to

24:10

marginalize and fearmonger

24:13

the use of agropsichloro.

24:14

And part of that was

24:17

the

24:17

use of academia,

24:19

which put out fraudulent information

24:22

that became the basis

24:24

for disastrous policy. So for

24:27

example, Lancet, which

24:29

was considered the most prestigious

24:31

medical peer reviewed medical journal,

24:34

published a paper

24:36

that a meta

24:39

analysis of 96,000 patients

24:41

and concluded that hydroxychloroquine kills

24:43

people. It was a database from a

24:45

company called Sergisphere. So WHO

24:48

heard this and they put

24:50

a global moratorium on the use of hydroxychloroquine

24:53

and research on it. Then there

24:56

was one problem with that paper.

24:59

It was fraud. That data

25:01

set didn't exist.

25:02

Well, and I remember that I remember that Lancet story

25:05

being used in publications to downplay

25:07

hydroxychloroquine. It was part of the reason why

25:09

all

25:10

mainstream media downplayed hydroxychloroquine.

25:14

That paper has less value

25:16

than used toilet paper. And

25:20

what happened was it became the basis

25:23

for some very interesting policy

25:25

decisions. So the WHO

25:27

puts a global moratorium on the use of hydroxychloroquine.

25:31

Then in the first week of

25:34

June,

25:35

please listen to this. It's extremely important. The

25:38

FDA revokes the

25:41

emergency use authorization for

25:44

hydroxychloroquine, even

25:47

for the hospital patients. Based

25:49

on that study, based on that paper from Lancet.

25:52

If you look at the document, this is all documented.

25:55

If you look at the document that forms the basis

25:58

why they're actually doing this. rationale

26:00

for

26:01

why they are revoking its use.

26:05

They

26:05

quote the Lancet paper that was retracted

26:08

for fraud after it was

26:10

retracted. OK, wait, wait,

26:13

the paper was retracted for fraud.

26:15

So it was proven to be totally baseless,

26:18

fraudulent.

26:19

And after the retraction, the FDA

26:22

still used the paper as the

26:24

reason to revoke

26:25

the emergency use authorization

26:28

for hydroxychloroquine.

26:30

You said that 100 percent correctly.

26:34

Wow. And this is all documented. If somebody wanted

26:36

to go research this, where would they find the paper

26:39

for the FDA's revoking the

26:41

Emergency Use Authorization Act for hydroxychloroquine?

26:44

It's called FDA.gov.

26:47

Just go to FDA.gov, research, HQ,

26:50

revoked Emergency

26:52

Use Authorization Act.

26:54

So you've reviewed all this. I just want my audience

26:56

to know this is all verified. I'll make it

26:58

even easier for the audience. I will send you all

27:00

the links for everything that I say

27:03

during

27:03

this interview. All right. Perfect. Perfect.

27:07

But

27:07

you realize I'm risking

27:10

my life, my reputation, my career,

27:12

everything. You think I would

27:14

get to this point and do this if I

27:16

didn't do my due diligence or believe in

27:19

what I'm doing?

27:20

I don't know. No, no, you have no

27:22

there's no. Well, what point would there be? I mean,

27:24

there's no point. You're a family physician,

27:26

right, for 30, 20, 30 years. You

27:29

see a lot of people. You're happily content

27:31

with what you've got going on. COVID

27:33

hits you in your office. You find something that

27:35

works. You start digging into why they're not

27:37

allowing hydroxychloroquine, azithromycin

27:40

and zinc to be used. And

27:43

and you find all this stuff. So, no, you have no reason,

27:46

I think, to just come out and and say stuff

27:49

that doesn't make any sense or is baseless, which is why

27:51

I vetted you as well. Why have you on

27:53

the show today? We've had conversations about this

27:55

before.

27:56

But again, I always like you said,

27:58

always tell the audience.

27:59

go do your own research. It's like when somebody hears

28:02

it

28:02

and then they go actually see it,

28:04

I think it makes it even that much more concrete

28:07

if they didn't get it to begin with. Hopefully my

28:09

audience gets it, but still go do the

28:11

research so that you can show your family and your

28:13

friends. And hopefully everybody shares this

28:16

podcast to show it with everybody that they

28:18

know. Cause I truly believe this is probably

28:20

the most important. It's gotta be the

28:22

most important interview I've ever done. This

28:25

global pandemic is still threatening now. There

28:28

are new variants, which you're gonna get into. New

28:30

variants, new lockdown measures, masks

28:33

all over again, masks for our kids. Total

28:35

control of the people is what I believe that they want

28:37

and they're using this fake planned

28:40

pandemic, this

28:42

and the shunning of things that actually work

28:44

to take away our freedoms, to destroy

28:47

our country. It's what I firmly believe.