Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:03):
It's that time, time, time, time, luck and load.
Speaker 2 (00:10):
The Michael Very Show.
Speaker 1 (00:12):
Is on the air.
Speaker 3 (00:15):
The US is the first time in the history of
the world where a government was organized with a constitution
laying out the rules that the individual was supreme dominant,
and that is what led to the US becoming the
greatest country ever because it unleashed people to be the
best they could be, unlike it had ever happened.
Speaker 2 (00:36):
That's American exceptionalism.
Speaker 4 (00:38):
Our resolve is unbroken and our purpose is unchanged to
delivery government that serves the American people better than ever before.
Speaker 2 (00:47):
To win with every single facet.
Speaker 5 (00:49):
We're going to win so much you may even get
tired of winning. And you say, please, please, it's too
much winning. We can't take it anymore. Mister President, it's
too much, and I'll say, no, it isn't. We have
to keep winning. We have to win more. We're gonna
win more. We're gonna win so nice you never think
that it.
Speaker 6 (01:13):
Never get together again.
Speaker 7 (01:19):
Again.
Speaker 8 (01:22):
It is a tall crowd city, building rocks stronger than oceans,
wind swept, god blessed and teeming with people of all
kinds living in harmony and peace. A city with pre
ports that hunged with commerce and creativity.
Speaker 6 (01:39):
And if there had to be.
Speaker 8 (01:40):
City walls, the walls had doors, and the doors were
open to anyone.
Speaker 6 (01:44):
With the wills and the heart to get there. That's
how I saw it and see it still.
Speaker 4 (01:50):
And we will restore and renovate our nations once great cities,
making them safe, clean and beautiful again.
Speaker 2 (01:57):
And that includes our nation's capital.
Speaker 5 (02:00):
Never did you, never did that would ever get together.
Speaker 6 (02:14):
Under my plan.
Speaker 4 (02:15):
Incomes will skyrocket, inflation will vanish completely, jobs will come
roaring back, and the middle class will prosper like never
ever before.
Speaker 6 (02:25):
And we're going to do it very rapidly.
Speaker 4 (02:29):
I will bring back the American dream. Your expectations are
not big enough, not big enough. It's time to start
expecting and demanding the best.
Speaker 2 (02:40):
Leadership in the world.
Speaker 4 (02:42):
Leadership that is bold, dynamic, relentless, and fearless.
Speaker 6 (02:46):
We can do that.
Speaker 2 (02:47):
We are Americans.
Speaker 4 (02:49):
Ambition is our heritage, Greatness is our birthright.
Speaker 9 (02:59):
Together with.
Speaker 4 (03:09):
Great humility, I am asking you to be excited about
the future of our country.
Speaker 2 (03:15):
Be excited, Be excited. Seven police officers were shot last
night in San Antonio. There's almost a complete certainty that
some of our listeners or family members of one or
more of those officers. Our thoughts go out to you
(03:37):
because I understand it, and I haven't checked in the
last couple of hours. Those officers are all going to survive.
But it's one of these situations. A suicide by cop.
Were an individual a bad guy. He had just been
arrested a few days earlier. He had three prior arrests.
(04:02):
There are certain people who will never be healed. You
cannot fix them because they don't want to be fixed.
And it's a fool's errand to keep letting good people
get sucked into their orbit because you refuse to punish
them properly. The call came in a suicide in progress,
(04:24):
and my thought is I wish they would have allowed
him to complete the job. But when they arrived, he
shot the first officer, and then the second, and then
the third, and then the fourth, and then the fifth,
and then the sixth and the seventh. There would be
seven officers shot before he died. I don't think they
(04:44):
knew as of a couple hours ago. The last time
I checked, they weren't sure yet whether it was a
self inflicted wound or an officer. A SWAT officer had
killed him because but I don't know that it matters.
Speaker 6 (04:56):
What I do know is.
Speaker 2 (05:00):
Preparable damage was done to the men and women who
wear the badge during the George Floyd scam. He died
of a drug overdose, and our officers to this day
are under fire from bad people, from illegal aliens, from
(05:20):
gang bangers, from traffickers, from cartel members. Prayers for those people.
Fox News is Bill Malusian embedded with ICE in Boston
as they detained violent illegals. Boston a self proclaimed sanctuary city,
and here's what he reported. This is a wing banger.
Speaker 1 (05:42):
It's happening in the early days of this new Trump administration.
ICE officials tell me they're taking what they call a
worst first approach, meaning they're going to target the worst
of the worst criminal alien offenders first. We were given
exclusive access to join the Elite ICE team team right
here in Boston as they go into sanctuary jurisdictions and
(06:04):
enforce immigration law.
Speaker 6 (06:06):
Good morning, everyone, It's a.
Speaker 1 (06:08):
Frigid five degrees in the pre dawn hours just outside
of Boston where this team of elite ICE officers is
briefing on their targets for the day.
Speaker 9 (06:17):
We're gonna be targeting some extremely violent offenders today.
Speaker 1 (06:19):
Within moments, the officers are on the move with eyes
on their first target.
Speaker 2 (06:24):
We're gonna movement target vehicle coming round.
Speaker 1 (06:28):
They quickly take him into custody. He's an MS thirteen
gang member wanted NL Salvador for aggravated murder and he
has an Interpal red notice out for his arrest.
Speaker 6 (06:38):
We are targeting very violently threats to our community.
Speaker 2 (06:43):
I'm not going back to Hagen.
Speaker 1 (06:45):
One of those threats is this illegal alien from Haiti.
I says he's a gang member with seventeen criminal convictions
in recent years.
Speaker 2 (06:54):
I mean no Biden, Thank Obama. Put everything he's fit
for me.
Speaker 1 (06:59):
Bold Ice Boston quickly takes down its next targets, including
this illegal alien from Brazil who has an Interpol red
notice for armed robbery, This Salvador and illegal alien charged
locally with rape and released by sanctuary jurisdiction, and say well,
and this Dominican illegal alien charged with assault with a
(07:21):
deadly weapon and heroin trafficking. Officers also arrested this Guatemalan
MS thirteen gang member facing gun charges. I says he
was released from local custody just the day before their
detainer request was ignored because of sanctuary policies and in
a sign of shifting priorities with the new Trump administration,
(07:41):
this man, who was in the same apartment as the target,
was also arrested after ICE determined he's also in the
US illegally. This is what ICE calls collateral. So you
guys got your main target just now, but you got
somebody else.
Speaker 10 (07:55):
What just happened, Sorry, Maine, target was released twice a
sancturary r six years on a detainer.
Speaker 6 (08:01):
That person was released.
Speaker 2 (08:02):
Back into the communities. And when you went to your findings,
key's with somebody else who was previously removed from the
Ued States. So he's going to go today too.
Speaker 1 (08:12):
And that is exactly what borders our Tom Holman has
born would happen when we find the boat.
Speaker 2 (08:18):
I truly believe that the worst thing that ever happened
to America was slavery the Michael Berry Show, and the
best thing that ever happened to slavery was America.
Speaker 8 (08:26):
And the Republican Party.
Speaker 2 (08:28):
And Democrats are screeching over the Lake and Riley Act.
I am applauding it allows ICE to arrest and detain
in legal aliens accused of theft related crimes and allow
state attorneys general to sue the federal government over federal
(08:49):
immigration policy. Twelve Democrats joined with Republicans, with the final
vote being sixty four to thirty five. In the last Congress,
Senate Democrats refused to bring the bill to the floor,
saying they would not support such a restrictive measure. They
don't like to admit that they want the murderers and
(09:11):
rapists and pedophiles and traffickers to stay here. But when
you actually put that issue to a vote, they will vote. Yeah, yeah,
we really, we just we want them to stay here.
This is from last week on the Senate floor. This
is John Thune.
Speaker 11 (09:28):
The American people are rightly concerned about the illegal immigration
crisis in this country, and they sent a clear message
in November.
Speaker 6 (09:35):
That they want to see it addressed.
Speaker 11 (09:38):
And that is why the Republican majorities in the House
and the Senative made it our first order of business
to take up the Lake and Riley Act. This bill
is a small but critical step toward resolving the Biden
border crisis, the first of many.
Speaker 6 (09:51):
I might add as president.
Speaker 11 (09:52):
The Lake and Riley Act is not a complicated bill.
It says that in legal immigrant involved in a theft
related crime must be detained. That means if someone who
is in the country illegally, in other words, who has
already broken our laws commits a robbery, he or she
will be detained. If this bill had already been law,
the illegal immigrant who killed Lake and Riley would not
(10:14):
have been on the streets the day that he murdered
her when he was cited for shoplifting less than five
months before that day. He would have been detained, and
Lake and Riley might still be alive today. That's what
we're trying to do here, is prevent another tragedy. Unfortunately,
it seems that even a simple and straightforward bill to
(10:34):
detain criminal illegal immigrants is too much for some on
the left. Some of our Democrat colleagues has spent the
week searching for a reason, any reason, to justify voting
against this bill. For starters, we've heard that this bill
would cover too many illegal immigrants. Well, mister President, the
admission that there are too individuals on our streets who
(10:58):
have committed a crime after coming into the tree illegally
is an argument for this bill, not against it. We've
also heard the Immigration and Customs Enforcement lacks the detention
capacity for the number of individuals that this bill will
require to be detained. Well, if resources are scarce, Mister President,
the answers to provide those resources. The answers not to
(11:20):
let criminals continue to walk our streets. Republicans believe that
keeping criminal illegal aliens off our streets is a good investment,
and we are currently working on a bill that will
provide ICE with additional agents and additional detention capacity.
Speaker 6 (11:36):
This President, We've also been told.
Speaker 11 (11:37):
That this bill will overwhelm ICE such that there won't
be enough space to detain violent criminals.
Speaker 6 (11:44):
Once again, this is not an argument against the bill.
Speaker 11 (11:48):
It's an argument for giving ICE more resources and for
quickly deporting criminals.
Speaker 6 (11:54):
This President. These arguments say.
Speaker 11 (11:55):
A lot more about Democrats' unwillingness to crack down on
illegal ration then they say.
Speaker 6 (12:01):
About this bill. Look at the vote that we took
on Wednesday.
Speaker 11 (12:06):
We adopted Senator Cornyn's amendment to require illegal immigrants who
assawld a police officer to be detained. Staggeringly, under current law,
this is not the case. But two days ago, twenty
five of our Democrat colleagues could not even bring themselves
to support detaining and an illegal immigrant.
Speaker 6 (12:27):
Who assaults a police officer. That's right.
Speaker 11 (12:33):
More than half of the Democrats in the United States
Senate apparently don't believe we should have to detain these individuals.
Speaker 2 (12:41):
That's what it.
Speaker 6 (12:42):
Comes down to.
Speaker 2 (12:43):
That's the real break. If you want a peaceful, safe, pleasant,
free country, you have to understand you can't just let
every mangy, rabid rapist from the Third World come barge
in here, because when they arrive, they want what you've
(13:04):
got or what you are. They were not raised of
your culture, they were not raised to respect your loss
or the laws of the country they're from, for that matter.
And they're proven they don't respect your laws when they
invade this country. And there are people around us who
(13:24):
will find every reason why they shouldn't be stopped, punished,
and kicked out. But when it comes down to it,
that is what they want. They want them over you.
They want them over you. And look, this is where
it gets tough. This is where the rubber hits the road,
(13:44):
because they're going to cry as they're leaving, they're going
to scream, they're going to holler. They will have made
babies here, they will have made friends here. Some of them.
They're going to use the drama and the theatrics. They
are going to be folks who say I love this country.
They're going to wrap themselves in America for I love
this country. This is my country. I came here as
(14:06):
an immigrant, but I love it.
Speaker 12 (14:08):
I love it.
Speaker 2 (14:08):
I just want to stay here. Shows here you have
seven rapes and two murders on your record. I love
this country. What's gonna happen? People were taught that when
you arrive at the border through Mexico, this is what
you say, I'm here seeking asylumn. Here's the app you
(14:29):
get on. Here's what you say, Here's how you answer
the questions. In Boom, they were let in. They were coached,
part of a pipeline big business, people moving people, controlling people,
selling people, big business, big business. So too, they will
be taught what to say, how to perform for the camera.
(14:53):
It's gonna happen. You must not lose your steely resolve
to do what is right. The guy who commits murder
goes into hiding. He's really good at hiding. White Bulger
great example. Whitey Bulger was a great example of this.
(15:15):
And it takes us years to track that person down.
Maybe as part of their crimes, they hoard enough money
that they never have to work again. They can hide quietly,
and they're good at hiding quietly, And while hiding, in
order to further the scam, they make friends. Maybe they
engage in kindnesses when they mow their grass, because you
(15:37):
don't want to draw an attention. They mow the wood
of Jones's grass next door. So when it comes time
ten to fifteen years later to come and prosecute them
for the twenty five murders they committed of innocent people,
the neighbors will say, but we knew him as Bill
Smith and he was the nicest guy ever. You can't
(15:57):
why would you put him in prison. He's a nice
because he hasn't been punished for what was wrong, for
what he did wrong. And we returned to the brilliant
words of that great Scotsman, Adam Smith. Mercy to the
guilty is cruelty to the innocent. You owe it to
(16:17):
your children and your neighbors to enforce our immigration laws.
This is the Michael Berry Show. For those of you
who've watched the NFL playoffs a couple of weeks ago.
Aj Brown who's a wide receiver for the Philadelphia Eagles,
(16:39):
was spotted they when the camera panned in on him
reading a book during the game, and there was some commentary,
you know, whether you should be reading a book during
the game. Then they zoned in or zoomed in real tight,
(17:00):
and it turned out the book is called Inner Excellence,
Train your Mind for Extraordinary Performance and the best Possible Life,
and the announcers were using the opportunity to I ain't
reading a book a book. It believes a a book,
(17:22):
and it really it's kind of funny to me. I
grew up a reader because my mother was a reader.
My mother always had a book beside her. She sat
in a chair. My dad sat in a chair next
to it. And my dad reads, but he didn't read
(17:42):
as voraciously as my mom did. And so that was
always good for me because I could buy her gifts
and that would be the gift I would send her,
and she'd be so happy. I would pick books that
I knew she would like. She loved history, which is
I think where I got I love of history, and
(18:02):
she loved history that came a life powerful characters larger
than life. The circumstances behind why they did what they did,
whether it was a common person who rose to to
you know, defend their entire family or to do something great,
or whether it was a famous person. And she always
(18:25):
did that, and so a love of books has been
a part of my life. But not everybody was lucky
as I was to have that talk to me at
a young age. All the Places will Go is on
her headstone, the Doctor Seuss and at her grave side
(18:46):
service my wife's brilliant idea, because my wife was one
who gave her the idea to read Doctor Seuss at
her funeral. I mean started to put that on her
headstone years ago because my mom wanted everything paid for
for her funeral ahead of time, not that we couldn't
afford it, that was just her. She didn't want to
leave us with anything to have to pay. So she
(19:07):
called my wife and said, you know what should I
put on my headstone? And my wife said, you love
doctor Seuss? How about the line from Doctor Seuss over
the Places will Go? And my brother laughed at her
for that, but I liked it. So at her graveside service,
we bought that for everybody, and there were only about
twenty of us there. She only wanted about five there,
(19:29):
but there were a few family members that they came
in and you're not going to tell them we're not
going to come. They loved her, she just didn't want
to fussmte over her, and we honored most of her wishes.
So that was one that we cut some slack too.
Some of her friends wanted to be there, and we
passed out the book. We had everybody read it. Books
(19:49):
are a way to preserve information and share them. It's information, knowledge, experience,
wisdom that can be reduced by being reduced to writing
can be shared, it can be preserved. Well, now we
do so many things digitally that many people who were
(20:11):
readers now read digitally on a whatever that Amazon kindle
or are on online. But the book, the concept of
the book is to some people almost freakish. Oh my goodness,
a book. Well, the truth is there are people down
(20:33):
on the sidelines reading while they're on the sideline constantly,
they're reading the plays they're looking at they all use
Microsoft because Microsoft, Microsoft is a sponsor. They're looking at
at pictures, film of what happened to play before. Why
they threw the interception, what kind of scheme the offense
(20:55):
was running when they call that play, but it was free.
Oh my goodness, has a book a book. I got
a book, a book, and they wouldn't stop talking about it,
as if it was this crazy damn, he must be Einstein,
He's got a book. Well then they find out that, well,
the book is a self help book, inner Excellence, train
(21:18):
your mind for extraordinary performance in the best possible life.
And the upshot of the story. The funny thing about
the whole thing is that, as NBC Philly ten reports,
author Jim Murphy says that the book is now selling
massive numbers. People have gone out to buy the book
(21:42):
after all of.
Speaker 13 (21:43):
That, and I'm super excited for people to get the
message that aj Brown is learning and reading. I'm super
excited for the Eagles fans to get it and for
people all around America to hear the same thing, learn
the same things that I'm working on he's working on.
Speaker 9 (21:58):
So did you know he was a fan of yours?
Did you know he you know, was reading your book ever?
Because he said, this is a book that he's he's
read before, and he cheaps with him, and he has
notes and he kind of rereads some of the passages
that he's highlighted.
Speaker 13 (22:11):
Yeah, I knew that he was reading the book, and
you had the book. I sat on the sideline recently,
and so I thought, oh, you know, that's really cool.
I didn't know he was bringing it to every game
and reading it after every drive, So you know, that's
that's really neat.
Speaker 9 (22:27):
What was your friends and family's reaction when it became
such a huge focal point of the game, And obviously
I'm sure you've seen, you know, the internet reaction and
and and the memes surrounding it.
Speaker 6 (22:41):
Yeah.
Speaker 13 (22:41):
Yeah, I mean just wondering why I'm not answering their calls.
That's that's pretty much the main thing.
Speaker 9 (22:49):
They're saying, your big your big time now.
Speaker 13 (22:50):
Huh yeah, And I unders I'm not answering the calls
because I'm talking to you and everyone else.
Speaker 6 (22:58):
That's hilarious. Oh my goodness.
Speaker 9 (23:01):
Can you talk about just you know, people who are
not athletes or not in the sports world.
Speaker 6 (23:05):
Obviously a lot of people are ordering.
Speaker 9 (23:07):
It now, interested in seeing and reading, uh, you know,
just getting more on his mentality. What is the message
that you want people to get from your book, whether
they are planning on reading it or just you know, seeing.
Speaker 1 (23:19):
This on the news.
Speaker 13 (23:21):
Yes, the kind of a thesis for inter excellence is
that that self centeredness is the greatest challenge that we
face and performance and in life it leads to fear
and selflessness is fearless. And that's the essence of inter excellence.
Is how do you develop the habits every day of
(23:43):
thought and action around the person that you want to
become and what's most important to you? And how can
you be fully engaged part mind and body in the
moment and unattached to your results that are always temporary
and always in the past and future.
Speaker 6 (23:59):
And where did you kind of learn this mantra?
Speaker 9 (24:02):
Is it meant for people in athletics or a high
competitive world or just your everyday person?
Speaker 2 (24:10):
Yeah?
Speaker 13 (24:10):
Well, I actually spent five years full time writing and
researching this. I went to the desert, got rid of
over half my possessions. It's not a normal story. I mean,
this book was five years full time writing and research,
two and a half years in the desert. First New
Year's I went to live a life of solitude. And
my first New Years I didn't know what day it was.
I hear noise. I'm in my room alone in the
(24:31):
empty house on Year's Eve, journaling and hear noise that
go outside and I see fireworks and that's when I
found out it was December thirty first, And so it was,
you know, it was a very solid, solitary, lonely time
and five years of working on it. I spent my
life savings and was ninety thousand dollars in debt, and
(24:52):
I didn't know if.
Speaker 6 (24:52):
Anyone besides my mom would ever read it.
Speaker 13 (24:54):
And so it was. It was lonely, scary, and I
had a.
Speaker 6 (24:58):
Little bit about reason or house.
Speaker 2 (25:00):
I know all about Ramon wants to know what around
the world is.
Speaker 11 (25:03):
Whistling bungholes, spleensplitters, whisker biscuits, honkey riders, whoskerdoes Whosker don'ts
nips and dazers with without the scooter.
Speaker 6 (25:11):
Stick, or one single whistling kiddy Chaser.
Speaker 2 (25:16):
Adviser's CEO, Albert Borea, was on CNBC and he was
asked how we regain people's confidence in vaccines. Well, why
do we need to regain people's confidence because they lied
to us. You know, there's all this worry that people
(25:38):
don't trust the media anymore because they lied to us. See,
when you lie to us and you burn us. We
don't come running back because you're supposed to be someone
we trust, because you keep telling us you're supposed to
be somebody we trust. So here's what he said.
Speaker 14 (25:55):
Well, according to the CDC, GO about twenty one percent
of people who have taken the updated COVID vaccine, about
nine percent saying that they're definitely.
Speaker 6 (26:01):
Going to get it.
Speaker 14 (26:04):
How do we reinvigorate, for lack of a better term,
confidence in vaccines generally, because we're seeing some of the
COVID vaccine concerns spill over now into other vaccines. How
do we regain people's confidence in vaccines generally win. Let's
be honest, A lot of people know people that had
COVID got a vaccine, Steers still got sick or got injured.
Speaker 15 (26:26):
You're right, and I think the fact that we have
low vaccination rates in the US is going to contribute
to have probably a little bit more COVID and more
severe symptoms as the population immunity will weigh. I don't
think that people are not getting right now we have
a reduction in the vaccination rates because they have concerns
with the COVID the vaccine. There is a population that
(26:48):
has concerned with code vaccine. They never got that vaccine,
but the vast majority they got the vaccine.
Speaker 6 (26:53):
It's just that they.
Speaker 15 (26:54):
Don't feel compelled to do it because they don't feel
the meat. Because, of course, we have controlled COVID so far,
because also there is an oral treatment. So right now
we have even higher scripts and utilization of paxiclovid, which is,
let's say, our roalal treatment. Because every time that someone
has COVID, it's very highly correlated with how many.
Speaker 6 (27:13):
Scripts you have.
Speaker 2 (27:14):
Oh, that's one way to spin it. People aren't getting
boosters because they feel protected from their previous shots. Oh okay,
So the reason they took the shot was because you
told them they had to or they die. And Joe
Biden told them if they took it, they wouldn't get
COVID and they wouldn't spread COVID, all right, And that
(27:35):
wasn't true once they took it, and more information is
coming out and they still got it. And now they
realize they've been lied to, and you keep telling them, oh,
get another one, and another one and another one, and
they refuse to keep letting you make a fool of them.
You've decided to say, oh no, that's because they really
(27:58):
really trusted that first one and they don't think they
need another one. We're trying to convince them they do,
but they really, boy, they trust that first one the same.
Speaker 12 (28:04):
Way we did. That's a lie and you know it.
And by the way, this is the same guy. Let's
go back to the flashback. He admitted those shots offered
very little protection.
Speaker 2 (28:18):
And we know that the two doors of.
Speaker 7 (28:21):
The vaccina offer a very limited protection if any the
three doses with a booster. They offer reasonable protection against
hospitalization and death and gets I think very good, and
less protection against the infection.
Speaker 2 (28:40):
They didn't work in the first place, but they did
expose you to dian You know what, maybe just maybe
people aren't getting your shot anymore because they're on to you.
You can't scare them that long. But I'm sure it's
(29:01):
the criminals who spread misinformation.
Speaker 5 (29:05):
Right.
Speaker 16 (29:06):
There was some fake news during this period of time
about the vaccines, you know, all sorts of conspiracy theories.
How did you deal with that, and how did you
navigate that and where do you feel the primary source
of the sort of fake news was How damaging was
this to us?
Speaker 2 (29:24):
I'm afraid it was quite right?
Speaker 7 (29:26):
A lot of damaging and there was particular with US.
We were targeted by a lot of.
Speaker 17 (29:33):
Let's say dark organizations that you don't really know the ownership.
Speaker 7 (29:38):
You suspect that there are some countries behind. We were
getting a lot of briefings from CIA, from FBI about
attacks that may happen to US cyber attacks I mean,
but also about the spread of misinformation. You know, there
are two groups of people right there are the people
(29:59):
that they are vaccinated. They are people that they are skeptical
about the vaccination, and both of them are afraid those
that they are getting the vaccine.
Speaker 6 (30:07):
They are afraid of the disease, and they believe.
Speaker 7 (30:11):
That because people are not getting vaccinated, they are increasing
their is to them.
Speaker 17 (30:16):
They're a creamy with the explorer. So they are let's say,
mad with them that they don't get the vaccine. Those
that they don't get the vaccine, they're afraid of the
vaccine and they are met with the people that are
pressing them.
Speaker 2 (30:28):
To get it. And there is those I understand, they are.
Speaker 17 (30:35):
Very good people, they are decent people that they have
a fear and they understand it and they don't want
to take chances. But there is a very small part
of professionals, which they circulate on purpose misinformation so that
they will mislead those that they have concerned those people
(30:57):
are criminals. That people are criminals because they literally costed
millions of lives.
Speaker 2 (31:05):
Those of us who question, we're spreading misinformation. But you,
mister respected big pharma guy who got rich killing people. Yeah, yeah,
you're the good guy here. Oh it's not the media
who carry your water because you buy advertising on their station,
is it? They never spread misinformation? For years, we'd have
(31:31):
on CNN the host telling us why we have to
get the shot, and then here would be Anthony Fauci,
the expert, and he would tell us why we had
to get the shot. And then they would go to
commercial where they would tell us what a great company
they are and why we need to get the shot.
And we would come back to the supposed news portion,
the content portion, and then tell us why we need
to get the shot.
Speaker 6 (31:50):
We do some breaking news.
Speaker 18 (31:52):
Drug maker fives are just announcing the results of its
vaccine trial for adolescence. It says it's coronavirus shot was
one hundred dred percent effective at preventing infection sickness among
twelve to fifteen year olds. This could be a major
game changer for reopening schools across America. So joining us
now is doctor Chris Parnell. She's a public health physician
(32:13):
and fellow at the American College of Preventative Medicine.
Speaker 2 (32:16):
I'm doctor Paranall.
Speaker 6 (32:18):
Great to see you.
Speaker 18 (32:18):
One hundred percent effective is that? I mean, John, and
I haven't heard numbers like that? Is that unusual to
find that efficacy rate?
Speaker 10 (32:27):
Well, that's even higher than what we were reported when
we had ninety five percent efficacy in adults. Look, we
know these mRNA vaccines are a game changer. The technology
is different, The technology is very promising.
Speaker 6 (32:39):
I mean, and it's one hundred percent.
Speaker 13 (32:42):
I mean, I mean you know it does not get
any better.
Speaker 2 (32:47):
Yeah, yeah, Look at I mean, we've got clip after
I could do this all day. I could do this
all day.
It's that time, time, time, time, luck and load.
Speaker 2 (00:10):
The Michael Very Show.
Speaker 1 (00:12):
Is on the air.
Speaker 3 (00:15):
The US is the first time in the history of
the world where a government was organized with a constitution
laying out the rules that the individual was supreme dominant,
and that is what led to the US becoming the
greatest country ever because it unleashed people to be the
best they could be, unlike it had ever happened.
Speaker 2 (00:36):
That's American exceptionalism.
Speaker 4 (00:38):
Our resolve is unbroken and our purpose is unchanged to
delivery government that serves the American people better than ever before.
Speaker 2 (00:47):
To win with every single facet.
Speaker 5 (00:49):
We're going to win so much you may even get
tired of winning. And you say, please, please, it's too
much winning. We can't take it anymore. Mister President, it's
too much, and I'll say, no, it isn't. We have
to keep winning. We have to win more. We're gonna
win more. We're gonna win so nice you never think
that it.
Speaker 6 (01:13):
Never get together again.
Speaker 7 (01:19):
Again.
Speaker 8 (01:22):
It is a tall crowd city, building rocks stronger than oceans,
wind swept, god blessed and teeming with people of all
kinds living in harmony and peace. A city with pre
ports that hunged with commerce and creativity.
Speaker 6 (01:39):
And if there had to be.
Speaker 8 (01:40):
City walls, the walls had doors, and the doors were
open to anyone.
Speaker 6 (01:44):
With the wills and the heart to get there. That's
how I saw it and see it still.
Speaker 4 (01:50):
And we will restore and renovate our nations once great cities,
making them safe, clean and beautiful again.
Speaker 2 (01:57):
And that includes our nation's capital.
Speaker 5 (02:00):
Never did you, never did that would ever get together.
Speaker 6 (02:14):
Under my plan.
Speaker 4 (02:15):
Incomes will skyrocket, inflation will vanish completely, jobs will come
roaring back, and the middle class will prosper like never
ever before.
Speaker 6 (02:25):
And we're going to do it very rapidly.
Speaker 4 (02:29):
I will bring back the American dream. Your expectations are
not big enough, not big enough. It's time to start
expecting and demanding the best.
Speaker 2 (02:40):
Leadership in the world.
Speaker 4 (02:42):
Leadership that is bold, dynamic, relentless, and fearless.
Speaker 6 (02:46):
We can do that.
Speaker 2 (02:47):
We are Americans.
Speaker 4 (02:49):
Ambition is our heritage, Greatness is our birthright.
Speaker 9 (02:59):
Together with.
Speaker 4 (03:09):
Great humility, I am asking you to be excited about
the future of our country.
Speaker 2 (03:15):
Be excited, Be excited. Seven police officers were shot last
night in San Antonio. There's almost a complete certainty that
some of our listeners or family members of one or
more of those officers. Our thoughts go out to you
(03:37):
because I understand it, and I haven't checked in the
last couple of hours. Those officers are all going to survive.
But it's one of these situations. A suicide by cop.
Were an individual a bad guy. He had just been
arrested a few days earlier. He had three prior arrests.
(04:02):
There are certain people who will never be healed. You
cannot fix them because they don't want to be fixed.
And it's a fool's errand to keep letting good people
get sucked into their orbit because you refuse to punish
them properly. The call came in a suicide in progress,
(04:24):
and my thought is I wish they would have allowed
him to complete the job. But when they arrived, he
shot the first officer, and then the second, and then
the third, and then the fourth, and then the fifth,
and then the sixth and the seventh. There would be
seven officers shot before he died. I don't think they
(04:44):
knew as of a couple hours ago. The last time
I checked, they weren't sure yet whether it was a
self inflicted wound or an officer. A SWAT officer had
killed him because but I don't know that it matters.
Speaker 6 (04:56):
What I do know is.
Speaker 2 (05:00):
Preparable damage was done to the men and women who
wear the badge during the George Floyd scam. He died
of a drug overdose, and our officers to this day
are under fire from bad people, from illegal aliens, from
(05:20):
gang bangers, from traffickers, from cartel members. Prayers for those people.
Fox News is Bill Malusian embedded with ICE in Boston
as they detained violent illegals. Boston a self proclaimed sanctuary city,
and here's what he reported. This is a wing banger.
Speaker 1 (05:42):
It's happening in the early days of this new Trump administration.
ICE officials tell me they're taking what they call a
worst first approach, meaning they're going to target the worst
of the worst criminal alien offenders first. We were given
exclusive access to join the Elite ICE team team right
here in Boston as they go into sanctuary jurisdictions and
(06:04):
enforce immigration law.
Speaker 6 (06:06):
Good morning, everyone, It's a.
Speaker 1 (06:08):
Frigid five degrees in the pre dawn hours just outside
of Boston where this team of elite ICE officers is
briefing on their targets for the day.
Speaker 9 (06:17):
We're gonna be targeting some extremely violent offenders today.
Speaker 1 (06:19):
Within moments, the officers are on the move with eyes
on their first target.
Speaker 2 (06:24):
We're gonna movement target vehicle coming round.
Speaker 1 (06:28):
They quickly take him into custody. He's an MS thirteen
gang member wanted NL Salvador for aggravated murder and he
has an Interpal red notice out for his arrest.
Speaker 6 (06:38):
We are targeting very violently threats to our community.
Speaker 2 (06:43):
I'm not going back to Hagen.
Speaker 1 (06:45):
One of those threats is this illegal alien from Haiti.
I says he's a gang member with seventeen criminal convictions
in recent years.
Speaker 2 (06:54):
I mean no Biden, Thank Obama. Put everything he's fit
for me.
Speaker 1 (06:59):
Bold Ice Boston quickly takes down its next targets, including
this illegal alien from Brazil who has an Interpol red
notice for armed robbery, This Salvador and illegal alien charged
locally with rape and released by sanctuary jurisdiction, and say well,
and this Dominican illegal alien charged with assault with a
(07:21):
deadly weapon and heroin trafficking. Officers also arrested this Guatemalan
MS thirteen gang member facing gun charges. I says he
was released from local custody just the day before their
detainer request was ignored because of sanctuary policies and in
a sign of shifting priorities with the new Trump administration,
(07:41):
this man, who was in the same apartment as the target,
was also arrested after ICE determined he's also in the
US illegally. This is what ICE calls collateral. So you
guys got your main target just now, but you got
somebody else.
Speaker 10 (07:55):
What just happened, Sorry, Maine, target was released twice a
sancturary r six years on a detainer.
Speaker 6 (08:01):
That person was released.
Speaker 2 (08:02):
Back into the communities. And when you went to your findings,
key's with somebody else who was previously removed from the
Ued States. So he's going to go today too.
Speaker 1 (08:12):
And that is exactly what borders our Tom Holman has
born would happen when we find the boat.
Speaker 2 (08:18):
I truly believe that the worst thing that ever happened
to America was slavery the Michael Berry Show, and the
best thing that ever happened to slavery was America.
Speaker 8 (08:26):
And the Republican Party.
Speaker 2 (08:28):
And Democrats are screeching over the Lake and Riley Act.
I am applauding it allows ICE to arrest and detain
in legal aliens accused of theft related crimes and allow
state attorneys general to sue the federal government over federal
(08:49):
immigration policy. Twelve Democrats joined with Republicans, with the final
vote being sixty four to thirty five. In the last Congress,
Senate Democrats refused to bring the bill to the floor,
saying they would not support such a restrictive measure. They
don't like to admit that they want the murderers and
(09:11):
rapists and pedophiles and traffickers to stay here. But when
you actually put that issue to a vote, they will vote. Yeah, yeah,
we really, we just we want them to stay here.
This is from last week on the Senate floor. This
is John Thune.
Speaker 11 (09:28):
The American people are rightly concerned about the illegal immigration
crisis in this country, and they sent a clear message
in November.
Speaker 6 (09:35):
That they want to see it addressed.
Speaker 11 (09:38):
And that is why the Republican majorities in the House
and the Senative made it our first order of business
to take up the Lake and Riley Act. This bill
is a small but critical step toward resolving the Biden
border crisis, the first of many.
Speaker 6 (09:51):
I might add as president.
Speaker 11 (09:52):
The Lake and Riley Act is not a complicated bill.
It says that in legal immigrant involved in a theft
related crime must be detained. That means if someone who
is in the country illegally, in other words, who has
already broken our laws commits a robbery, he or she
will be detained. If this bill had already been law,
the illegal immigrant who killed Lake and Riley would not
(10:14):
have been on the streets the day that he murdered
her when he was cited for shoplifting less than five
months before that day. He would have been detained, and
Lake and Riley might still be alive today. That's what
we're trying to do here, is prevent another tragedy. Unfortunately,
it seems that even a simple and straightforward bill to
(10:34):
detain criminal illegal immigrants is too much for some on
the left. Some of our Democrat colleagues has spent the
week searching for a reason, any reason, to justify voting
against this bill. For starters, we've heard that this bill
would cover too many illegal immigrants. Well, mister President, the
admission that there are too individuals on our streets who
(10:58):
have committed a crime after coming into the tree illegally
is an argument for this bill, not against it. We've
also heard the Immigration and Customs Enforcement lacks the detention
capacity for the number of individuals that this bill will
require to be detained. Well, if resources are scarce, Mister President,
the answers to provide those resources. The answers not to
(11:20):
let criminals continue to walk our streets. Republicans believe that
keeping criminal illegal aliens off our streets is a good investment,
and we are currently working on a bill that will
provide ICE with additional agents and additional detention capacity.
Speaker 6 (11:36):
This President, We've also been told.
Speaker 11 (11:37):
That this bill will overwhelm ICE such that there won't
be enough space to detain violent criminals.
Speaker 6 (11:44):
Once again, this is not an argument against the bill.
Speaker 11 (11:48):
It's an argument for giving ICE more resources and for
quickly deporting criminals.
Speaker 6 (11:54):
This President. These arguments say.
Speaker 11 (11:55):
A lot more about Democrats' unwillingness to crack down on
illegal ration then they say.
Speaker 6 (12:01):
About this bill. Look at the vote that we took
on Wednesday.
Speaker 11 (12:06):
We adopted Senator Cornyn's amendment to require illegal immigrants who
assawld a police officer to be detained. Staggeringly, under current law,
this is not the case. But two days ago, twenty
five of our Democrat colleagues could not even bring themselves
to support detaining and an illegal immigrant.
Speaker 6 (12:27):
Who assaults a police officer. That's right.
Speaker 11 (12:33):
More than half of the Democrats in the United States
Senate apparently don't believe we should have to detain these individuals.
Speaker 2 (12:41):
That's what it.
Speaker 6 (12:42):
Comes down to.
Speaker 2 (12:43):
That's the real break. If you want a peaceful, safe, pleasant,
free country, you have to understand you can't just let
every mangy, rabid rapist from the Third World come barge
in here, because when they arrive, they want what you've
(13:04):
got or what you are. They were not raised of
your culture, they were not raised to respect your loss
or the laws of the country they're from, for that matter.
And they're proven they don't respect your laws when they
invade this country. And there are people around us who
(13:24):
will find every reason why they shouldn't be stopped, punished,
and kicked out. But when it comes down to it,
that is what they want. They want them over you.
They want them over you. And look, this is where
it gets tough. This is where the rubber hits the road,
(13:44):
because they're going to cry as they're leaving, they're going
to scream, they're going to holler. They will have made
babies here, they will have made friends here. Some of them.
They're going to use the drama and the theatrics. They
are going to be folks who say I love this country.
They're going to wrap themselves in America for I love
this country. This is my country. I came here as
(14:06):
an immigrant, but I love it.
Speaker 12 (14:08):
I love it.
Speaker 2 (14:08):
I just want to stay here. Shows here you have
seven rapes and two murders on your record. I love
this country. What's gonna happen? People were taught that when
you arrive at the border through Mexico, this is what
you say, I'm here seeking asylumn. Here's the app you
(14:29):
get on. Here's what you say, Here's how you answer
the questions. In Boom, they were let in. They were coached,
part of a pipeline big business, people moving people, controlling people,
selling people, big business, big business. So too, they will
be taught what to say, how to perform for the camera.
(14:53):
It's gonna happen. You must not lose your steely resolve
to do what is right. The guy who commits murder
goes into hiding. He's really good at hiding. White Bulger
great example. Whitey Bulger was a great example of this.
(15:15):
And it takes us years to track that person down.
Maybe as part of their crimes, they hoard enough money
that they never have to work again. They can hide quietly,
and they're good at hiding quietly, And while hiding, in
order to further the scam, they make friends. Maybe they
engage in kindnesses when they mow their grass, because you
(15:37):
don't want to draw an attention. They mow the wood
of Jones's grass next door. So when it comes time
ten to fifteen years later to come and prosecute them
for the twenty five murders they committed of innocent people,
the neighbors will say, but we knew him as Bill
Smith and he was the nicest guy ever. You can't
(15:57):
why would you put him in prison. He's a nice
because he hasn't been punished for what was wrong, for
what he did wrong. And we returned to the brilliant
words of that great Scotsman, Adam Smith. Mercy to the
guilty is cruelty to the innocent. You owe it to
(16:17):
your children and your neighbors to enforce our immigration laws.
This is the Michael Berry Show. For those of you
who've watched the NFL playoffs a couple of weeks ago.
Aj Brown who's a wide receiver for the Philadelphia Eagles,
(16:39):
was spotted they when the camera panned in on him
reading a book during the game, and there was some commentary,
you know, whether you should be reading a book during
the game. Then they zoned in or zoomed in real tight,
(17:00):
and it turned out the book is called Inner Excellence,
Train your Mind for Extraordinary Performance and the best Possible Life,
and the announcers were using the opportunity to I ain't
reading a book a book. It believes a a book,
(17:22):
and it really it's kind of funny to me. I
grew up a reader because my mother was a reader.
My mother always had a book beside her. She sat
in a chair. My dad sat in a chair next
to it. And my dad reads, but he didn't read
(17:42):
as voraciously as my mom did. And so that was
always good for me because I could buy her gifts
and that would be the gift I would send her,
and she'd be so happy. I would pick books that
I knew she would like. She loved history, which is
I think where I got I love of history, and
(18:02):
she loved history that came a life powerful characters larger
than life. The circumstances behind why they did what they did,
whether it was a common person who rose to to
you know, defend their entire family or to do something great,
or whether it was a famous person. And she always
(18:25):
did that, and so a love of books has been
a part of my life. But not everybody was lucky
as I was to have that talk to me at
a young age. All the Places will Go is on
her headstone, the Doctor Seuss and at her grave side
(18:46):
service my wife's brilliant idea, because my wife was one
who gave her the idea to read Doctor Seuss at
her funeral. I mean started to put that on her
headstone years ago because my mom wanted everything paid for
for her funeral ahead of time, not that we couldn't
afford it, that was just her. She didn't want to
leave us with anything to have to pay. So she
(19:07):
called my wife and said, you know what should I
put on my headstone? And my wife said, you love
doctor Seuss? How about the line from Doctor Seuss over
the Places will Go? And my brother laughed at her
for that, but I liked it. So at her graveside service,
we bought that for everybody, and there were only about
twenty of us there. She only wanted about five there,
(19:29):
but there were a few family members that they came
in and you're not going to tell them we're not
going to come. They loved her, she just didn't want
to fussmte over her, and we honored most of her wishes.
So that was one that we cut some slack too.
Some of her friends wanted to be there, and we
passed out the book. We had everybody read it. Books
(19:49):
are a way to preserve information and share them. It's information, knowledge, experience,
wisdom that can be reduced by being reduced to writing
can be shared, it can be preserved. Well, now we
do so many things digitally that many people who were
(20:11):
readers now read digitally on a whatever that Amazon kindle
or are on online. But the book, the concept of
the book is to some people almost freakish. Oh my goodness,
a book. Well, the truth is there are people down
(20:33):
on the sidelines reading while they're on the sideline constantly,
they're reading the plays they're looking at they all use
Microsoft because Microsoft, Microsoft is a sponsor. They're looking at
at pictures, film of what happened to play before. Why
they threw the interception, what kind of scheme the offense
(20:55):
was running when they call that play, but it was free.
Oh my goodness, has a book a book. I got
a book, a book, and they wouldn't stop talking about it,
as if it was this crazy damn, he must be Einstein,
He's got a book. Well then they find out that, well,
the book is a self help book, inner Excellence, train
(21:18):
your mind for extraordinary performance in the best possible life.
And the upshot of the story. The funny thing about
the whole thing is that, as NBC Philly ten reports,
author Jim Murphy says that the book is now selling
massive numbers. People have gone out to buy the book
(21:42):
after all of.
Speaker 13 (21:43):
That, and I'm super excited for people to get the
message that aj Brown is learning and reading. I'm super
excited for the Eagles fans to get it and for
people all around America to hear the same thing, learn
the same things that I'm working on he's working on.
Speaker 9 (21:58):
So did you know he was a fan of yours?
Did you know he you know, was reading your book ever?
Because he said, this is a book that he's he's
read before, and he cheaps with him, and he has
notes and he kind of rereads some of the passages
that he's highlighted.
Speaker 13 (22:11):
Yeah, I knew that he was reading the book, and
you had the book. I sat on the sideline recently,
and so I thought, oh, you know, that's really cool.
I didn't know he was bringing it to every game
and reading it after every drive, So you know, that's
that's really neat.
Speaker 9 (22:27):
What was your friends and family's reaction when it became
such a huge focal point of the game, And obviously
I'm sure you've seen, you know, the internet reaction and
and and the memes surrounding it.
Speaker 6 (22:41):
Yeah.
Speaker 13 (22:41):
Yeah, I mean just wondering why I'm not answering their calls.
That's that's pretty much the main thing.
Speaker 9 (22:49):
They're saying, your big your big time now.
Speaker 13 (22:50):
Huh yeah, And I unders I'm not answering the calls
because I'm talking to you and everyone else.
Speaker 6 (22:58):
That's hilarious. Oh my goodness.
Speaker 9 (23:01):
Can you talk about just you know, people who are
not athletes or not in the sports world.
Speaker 6 (23:05):
Obviously a lot of people are ordering.
Speaker 9 (23:07):
It now, interested in seeing and reading, uh, you know,
just getting more on his mentality. What is the message
that you want people to get from your book, whether
they are planning on reading it or just you know, seeing.
Speaker 1 (23:19):
This on the news.
Speaker 13 (23:21):
Yes, the kind of a thesis for inter excellence is
that that self centeredness is the greatest challenge that we
face and performance and in life it leads to fear
and selflessness is fearless. And that's the essence of inter excellence.
Is how do you develop the habits every day of
(23:43):
thought and action around the person that you want to
become and what's most important to you? And how can
you be fully engaged part mind and body in the
moment and unattached to your results that are always temporary
and always in the past and future.
Speaker 6 (23:59):
And where did you kind of learn this mantra?
Speaker 9 (24:02):
Is it meant for people in athletics or a high
competitive world or just your everyday person?
Speaker 2 (24:10):
Yeah?
Speaker 13 (24:10):
Well, I actually spent five years full time writing and
researching this. I went to the desert, got rid of
over half my possessions. It's not a normal story. I mean,
this book was five years full time writing and research,
two and a half years in the desert. First New
Year's I went to live a life of solitude. And
my first New Years I didn't know what day it was.
I hear noise. I'm in my room alone in the
(24:31):
empty house on Year's Eve, journaling and hear noise that
go outside and I see fireworks and that's when I
found out it was December thirty first, And so it was,
you know, it was a very solid, solitary, lonely time
and five years of working on it. I spent my
life savings and was ninety thousand dollars in debt, and
(24:52):
I didn't know if.
Speaker 6 (24:52):
Anyone besides my mom would ever read it.
Speaker 13 (24:54):
And so it was. It was lonely, scary, and I
had a.
Speaker 6 (24:58):
Little bit about reason or house.
Speaker 2 (25:00):
I know all about Ramon wants to know what around
the world is.
Speaker 11 (25:03):
Whistling bungholes, spleensplitters, whisker biscuits, honkey riders, whoskerdoes Whosker don'ts
nips and dazers with without the scooter.
Speaker 6 (25:11):
Stick, or one single whistling kiddy Chaser.
Speaker 2 (25:16):
Adviser's CEO, Albert Borea, was on CNBC and he was
asked how we regain people's confidence in vaccines. Well, why
do we need to regain people's confidence because they lied
to us. You know, there's all this worry that people
(25:38):
don't trust the media anymore because they lied to us. See,
when you lie to us and you burn us. We
don't come running back because you're supposed to be someone
we trust, because you keep telling us you're supposed to
be somebody we trust. So here's what he said.
Speaker 14 (25:55):
Well, according to the CDC, GO about twenty one percent
of people who have taken the updated COVID vaccine, about
nine percent saying that they're definitely.
Speaker 6 (26:01):
Going to get it.
Speaker 14 (26:04):
How do we reinvigorate, for lack of a better term,
confidence in vaccines generally, because we're seeing some of the
COVID vaccine concerns spill over now into other vaccines. How
do we regain people's confidence in vaccines generally win. Let's
be honest, A lot of people know people that had
COVID got a vaccine, Steers still got sick or got injured.
Speaker 15 (26:26):
You're right, and I think the fact that we have
low vaccination rates in the US is going to contribute
to have probably a little bit more COVID and more
severe symptoms as the population immunity will weigh. I don't
think that people are not getting right now we have
a reduction in the vaccination rates because they have concerns
with the COVID the vaccine. There is a population that
(26:48):
has concerned with code vaccine. They never got that vaccine,
but the vast majority they got the vaccine.
Speaker 6 (26:53):
It's just that they.
Speaker 15 (26:54):
Don't feel compelled to do it because they don't feel
the meat. Because, of course, we have controlled COVID so far,
because also there is an oral treatment. So right now
we have even higher scripts and utilization of paxiclovid, which is,
let's say, our roalal treatment. Because every time that someone
has COVID, it's very highly correlated with how many.
Speaker 6 (27:13):
Scripts you have.
Speaker 2 (27:14):
Oh, that's one way to spin it. People aren't getting
boosters because they feel protected from their previous shots. Oh okay,
So the reason they took the shot was because you
told them they had to or they die. And Joe
Biden told them if they took it, they wouldn't get
COVID and they wouldn't spread COVID, all right, And that
(27:35):
wasn't true once they took it, and more information is
coming out and they still got it. And now they
realize they've been lied to, and you keep telling them, oh,
get another one, and another one and another one, and
they refuse to keep letting you make a fool of them.
You've decided to say, oh no, that's because they really
(27:58):
really trusted that first one and they don't think they
need another one. We're trying to convince them they do,
but they really, boy, they trust that first one the same.
Speaker 12 (28:04):
Way we did. That's a lie and you know it.
And by the way, this is the same guy. Let's
go back to the flashback. He admitted those shots offered
very little protection.
Speaker 2 (28:18):
And we know that the two doors of.
Speaker 7 (28:21):
The vaccina offer a very limited protection if any the
three doses with a booster. They offer reasonable protection against
hospitalization and death and gets I think very good, and
less protection against the infection.
Speaker 2 (28:40):
They didn't work in the first place, but they did
expose you to dian You know what, maybe just maybe
people aren't getting your shot anymore because they're on to you.
You can't scare them that long. But I'm sure it's
(29:01):
the criminals who spread misinformation.
Speaker 5 (29:05):
Right.
Speaker 16 (29:06):
There was some fake news during this period of time
about the vaccines, you know, all sorts of conspiracy theories.
How did you deal with that, and how did you
navigate that and where do you feel the primary source
of the sort of fake news was How damaging was
this to us?
Speaker 2 (29:24):
I'm afraid it was quite right?
Speaker 7 (29:26):
A lot of damaging and there was particular with US.
We were targeted by a lot of.
Speaker 17 (29:33):
Let's say dark organizations that you don't really know the ownership.
Speaker 7 (29:38):
You suspect that there are some countries behind. We were
getting a lot of briefings from CIA, from FBI about
attacks that may happen to US cyber attacks I mean,
but also about the spread of misinformation. You know, there
are two groups of people right there are the people
(29:59):
that they are vaccinated. They are people that they are skeptical
about the vaccination, and both of them are afraid those
that they are getting the vaccine.
Speaker 6 (30:07):
They are afraid of the disease, and they believe.
Speaker 7 (30:11):
That because people are not getting vaccinated, they are increasing
their is to them.
Speaker 17 (30:16):
They're a creamy with the explorer. So they are let's say,
mad with them that they don't get the vaccine. Those
that they don't get the vaccine, they're afraid of the
vaccine and they are met with the people that are
pressing them.
Speaker 2 (30:28):
To get it. And there is those I understand, they are.
Speaker 17 (30:35):
Very good people, they are decent people that they have
a fear and they understand it and they don't want
to take chances. But there is a very small part
of professionals, which they circulate on purpose misinformation so that
they will mislead those that they have concerned those people
(30:57):
are criminals. That people are criminals because they literally costed
millions of lives.
Speaker 2 (31:05):
Those of us who question, we're spreading misinformation. But you,
mister respected big pharma guy who got rich killing people. Yeah, yeah,
you're the good guy here. Oh it's not the media
who carry your water because you buy advertising on their station,
is it? They never spread misinformation? For years, we'd have
(31:31):
on CNN the host telling us why we have to
get the shot, and then here would be Anthony Fauci,
the expert, and he would tell us why we had
to get the shot. And then they would go to
commercial where they would tell us what a great company
they are and why we need to get the shot.
And we would come back to the supposed news portion,
the content portion, and then tell us why we need
to get the shot.
Speaker 6 (31:50):
We do some breaking news.
Speaker 18 (31:52):
Drug maker fives are just announcing the results of its
vaccine trial for adolescence. It says it's coronavirus shot was
one hundred dred percent effective at preventing infection sickness among
twelve to fifteen year olds. This could be a major
game changer for reopening schools across America. So joining us
now is doctor Chris Parnell. She's a public health physician
(32:13):
and fellow at the American College of Preventative Medicine.
Speaker 2 (32:16):
I'm doctor Paranall.
Speaker 6 (32:18):
Great to see you.
Speaker 18 (32:18):
One hundred percent effective is that? I mean, John, and
I haven't heard numbers like that? Is that unusual to
find that efficacy rate?
Speaker 10 (32:27):
Well, that's even higher than what we were reported when
we had ninety five percent efficacy in adults. Look, we
know these mRNA vaccines are a game changer. The technology
is different, The technology is very promising.
Speaker 6 (32:39):
I mean, and it's one hundred percent.
Speaker 13 (32:42):
I mean, I mean you know it does not get
any better.
Speaker 2 (32:47):
Yeah, yeah, Look at I mean, we've got clip after
I could do this all day. I could do this
all day.
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