In this episode, I speak with my friend Angela Sheehan, about her newly launched Ark of Wellness retreat center.

Angela was one of the first to question what hospitals were doing to patients under the Covid-19 protocols. She talks about that experience, and about her journey since leaving that job.

We also talk about the new wellness retreat center she has just opened up in Kentucky, the Ark of Wellness. The Ark will be holding its first retreat later this month, from June 26-29th.

The Ark of Wellness can be found here.

Angela can be reached at ASheehan11ATicloudDOTcare.

In 2019, a study from Denmark by Hviid, et al, purported to demonstrate that there was no link between the MMR vaccine and autism, even among genetically susceptible populations.

The study was strongly critiqued at the time, and now, journalist Jeremy R. Hammond, along with Dr. Brian Hooker and Dr. Jeet Varia, has published a paper that addresses the serious flaws in Hviid et al, in the Journal of Biotechnology and Biomedicine.

I talk with Jeremy about Hviid et al, and about his own paper, and about the state of research into the connection between vaccines and autism more broadly.

Links:

Hviid et al. 2019

Jeremy's paper

This article summarizes key points from Jeremy's paper:

I discussed medical licensing with Jeremy here.

Jeremy exposes the WaPo’s Lena Sun here.

...and the AAP’s “vaccines do not cause autism” claim, here.

Jeremy's book, "The War on Informed Consent" is one of the most concise and informative works on the suppression of science and discussion regarding vaccines.

https://www.jeremyrhammond.com/product/the-war-on-informed-consent/

You can find Jeremy here, and here.

While the world is still coming to terms with the effects the mRNA products have had on those who have taken them — and on those who have not — something even more dangerous is being rolled out: Self-Amplifying RNA products.

Canadian researcher Dr. Jessica Rose has dug deep into the topic. In this interview, I ask her to explain exactly what SA RNA is, how it is different from the mRNA technology, and why it could be dangerous.

We also talk about shedding, from both SA RNA and mRNA, and about the actions each of us can take to protect ourselves, and keep ourselves strong and healthy in the midst of all this — quite frankly — lunacy.

Dr. Rose holds a a bachelor's degree in applied mathematics, a masters in immunology, a PhD in computational biology, and post-doctorate degrees in molecular biology and biochemistry.

You can find her work on Substack, here and here.

Some of her articles on self-amplifying RNA can be found here, here, and here.

She spoke about the self-amplifying RNA technology at the National Citizens Inquiry in Vancouver, 2024.

I speak again with RN and medical-freedom activist Sierra Hamm, about what's going on in the world of protecting the blood supply and helping folks to access blood that is not contaminated with the mRNA product.

We discuss her organization, Reconciliation, and what it's been up to, as well as some legislation she's been helping to develop. We also talk about why blood banks are cracking down on directed donations, and what they really do with all the blood they are given!

Most importantly, we talk about new developments in testing and analysis for blood contamination, and about possible detox protocols.

There's a lot to be worried about in this realm. Sierra's message here is: There is also lots of reason for hope!

Our earlier interview is here.

Sierra's organization, Reconciliation, is here.

Links to some of what we discussed:

Detox:

Turn off the production of spike by getting rid of mRNA.

Other detox protocols cannot turn off spike production but they can help get spike out.

Testing:

Sierra's blog post about this.

History of delaying testing for contamination in the blood supply… leading to thousands of lives ended from blood supply.

The hospital that shut down because they couldn't get enough blood – Yet here they are harvesting blood.

International Gene Therapy Industry:

DARPA Seeking gene editing pros.

Blackrock has bought a blood bank and has $1.5 Billion set up for "new life sciences platform."

Could Blackrock be investing for CRISPR tech? When people come to grips with the massive bioweapon that was used against them...

CRISPR gene editing companies are being traded on the stock market.

Assassinated Russian general had exposed gene editing facilities around Ukraine.

As RFK Jr. is grilled by a roomful of politicians about his plans to re-shape public health agencies, I speak with classical homeopath Sarah Thompson about how we got to this point.

We talk about the history of the political takeover of medical practice, education, and research, including the founding of the AMA and the economic incentives behind this power grab.

We also talk specifically about homeopathy, and about the long-standing relentless assault on this particular modality by the medical establishment. We talk about the fundamental difference in paradigms between the two modalities, and why little sugar pills pose such a threat to mainstream practitioners and institutions.

You can find Sarah here;

Sarah is also on X;

You can find Harris Coulter's Divided Legacy: A History of the Schism in Medical Thought, at the Brownstone Institute;

Americans for Homeopathy Choice is here;

I spoke here with economist Bob Murphy about getting the state out of health care;

And I spoke here with journalist Jeremy R. Hammond, on the question "should medical licensing be abolished?"

Tom Luongo likes to pull on threads. He keeps pulling no matter where they take him, even they lead places that challenge some of the most deeply held convictions of libertarians.

In this episode, we talk (again) about Tom's view that – in this particular moment in time – we might want to be cheering for the US Federal Reserve, because it could be that it is fighting a beast that is much bigger, more dangerous, and has the potential to centralize power over our lives in ways that even the Fed cannot. Tom gives us some indicators to watch for in the coming months, that he says will support his thesis.

Is Tom right? Listen to the episode and decide for yourself.

You can find Tom here, where he hosts a podcast and produces an intensely well-researched and thought out newsletter covering financial and geopolitical issues of the day. He is also active on Twitter/X.

My previous episode with Tom Luongo is here. And I appeared on Tom's podcast a while ago, here.

In this episode, I speak with Dr. Clinton Ohlers, Vice President and Director of Media Relations for SafeBlood, an organization that helps to match donors with recipients in need of blood that does not contain components of an mRNA injection.

We talk about why there is a need for "safe" blood donations, and how SafeBlood works. We also discuss the development of a test to determine whether or not blood has been contaminated by the mRNA product.

We also talk about the impact of censorship and shadow banning, and about how you can help support the mission of SafeBlood, including becoming a member or a donor yourself.

To learn more about SafeBlood, go here.

SafeBlood is on Twitter/X.

The article "Literally Criminal" is here.

And Ed Dowd's book is "'Cause Unknown': The Epidemic of Sudden Deaths in 2021 & 2022 & 2023."

Previous episodes and posts on the issue of getting mRNA-free blood, and creating a safe blood supply, are here, here, and here.

In this episode, I speak with economist Dale Steinreich about our dysfunctional health-care system (in the US), and about health insurance in particular.

What is wrong with health insurance? Why does it so often seem to operate against the interests of its consumers, rather than for their benefit? Does this represent some kind of failure of the free market? Or is something else at work here?

We go into the nature of health "insurance" in an interventionist marketplace, and the history of how we got here. This is an insightful episode, and you'll come away with a better understanding of why this industry is so dysfunctional.

Dale's original article on the topic is here (audio here). His more recent paper is here.

His review of John Goodman's "Priceless" is here.