Badlands Media - MAHA News [10.2] Coca-Cola’s SNAP revenue, the HHS-EPA glyphosate review, Vitamin D & K

Episode Date: October 3, 2026

Jordan Sather digs into Coca-Cola's SNAP revenue and the HHS-EPA glyphosate review and Vitamin D and K, winter sleep and chopping firewood, with plenty of commentary along the way. Grab a coffee and settle in.

The badlands, wanted the badlands, explain those badlands. That's a hell of their name. Spided by ancient houses. A war has begun in the house of Lipbaum. Jonathan of House Drake. You stand accused of defying the decree of Madam Margie and refusing the razor. I've never heard of what the actual consequences are if we don't shave off our beards. Waiting to find out.

Because I have no intention of shaving. In this realm, even the beards may fall. You're one of us now. House of lotion. House of Tallow. House of mini-tallow. House of beard oil. And house of deodorant.

She can't get away with this. This would have never happened if she had Bitcoin. Eat a bag of Dragon D's jeans! Let's Kimmer-Kativated, punctured it Phil Spice! Wait, Mitch! He's a... Bless your death. Embrace the friction!

Looks like you guys could use a little help. The God Emperor. First of all, I've got to say, supporting six small American businesses, huge fan. Big fan of America. But I came here to tell you, you have a big problem at your border. A very big problem. An army of dry skin walkers is coming into your lands. And trust me, you do not want them here.

They're dry. They're cracked. They need to be hydrant. This is going to take conscious strength and lots of hydration. We have to spread the word. Promo code Walker, 17% off at soft disclosure.com. What about Madam Marjorie and her beardless sun? Already handled. I've got the brush on it.

Put this on your beard to soften it, motherfucker. Nate, which is your favorite soft disclosure ad we've done so far? Dude, I don't know. I think this one definitely is pretty good. I mean, the leprechaun one was great, but this one's got some real potential. Like, what comes next? What comes next? How do we keep upping the ante on them?

I don't know. I honestly don't know. They're going to get weird. They've already gotten weird, man. I love it, though. I love it. Dad's in the game. All right, everybody, welcome Mahan News here on Friday, October 2nd.

Welcome, everybody. On deck today, we're going to be talking about Salas Saeban, handling, supporting, these statements not been evaluated by the FDA, supporting Alzheimer's, supporting, treating Alzheimer's. And we'll also discuss news on health fraud being uncovered, being combated by the Trump admin, a few things on vaccines, few things on... What else? What else? AI and how AI can be used for health.

We also have a presidential action on eliminating disease-carrying pests, like mosquitoes. Yeah, that one kind of caught me off guard. Like, I did not see that coming. Yeah, I don't know what this one is all about. So we'll take a look at it and... Destroy the bloodsuckers. flood suckers.

And before we get into it, ooh, Zach and the DeLorean was a pretty good. That was a pretty good. That was. That mullet, he's got to do that, like for realsies. Oh, rad comment here.

XR Pica. XR Pica. My wife is a licensed Silas Saeban therapist here in Colorado. She loves her job. I got, how does that work? Right?

Yeah, that's got to be a liberal, state thing, which is cool. I mean, I'm all for that. But my only concern is that they're going to make us go through the pharmaceutical system if we want silascybin, right? Which I'm more for free market, just decriminalize it. Let us go out in the woods, keep your water in a blankie and pick some awesome cow shit and do it ourselves. But that's cool, though. License Silascybin therapist. That's red. That's red. If you want to share more about it, I'd be interested, you know, like what's the process to get licensed,

any particular schooling or classes or, like, how much does Colorado charge them for that kind of license? I'm curious. Curious about that. Do they ship your Montana? Yeah. If you're willing to share, you know, it's up to you. Yeah. Yeah.

So, cool, cool. Let's get into it. On the topic of Silas Ibin. This is from Nicholas Holscher. This is insane. I don't think it's insane, actually. I think it's perfect. perfectly reasonable. An advanced Alzheimer's patient just regained her memory, speech, and mobility

and bladder control after a single dose of salisibin. There are no Alzheimer's drugs capable of doing anything close to this. Let's see the report. Yes. Yeah, this is absolutely groundbreaking, actually because for Alzheimer's, we haven't really ever seen a documented case report of somebody with advanced Alzheimer's basically going into at least partial remission, right? And so what they found in this particular case was this was an elderly woman with advanced Alzheimer's. She could barely hold a sentence. She could barely talk. She wet the bed at night. And they said, you know what, we're going to try. We're going to give her psilocybin. They gave her five. grams of that okay that's a very high dose so she and so she literally like went into a sleep like

state for 15 hours is five grams the terence mckenna it is heroic dose yep interesting when she woke up from the sleep um all the sudden she could talk again she remembered words she remembered her family she could speak in full sentences she regained her memory she regained her memory she regained her ability to hold conversations. She even regained her bladder control. She stopped wetting the bed and she regained mobility. She could walk again. So it's absolutely crazy and it's explained by the mechanisms behind it. So what psilocybin does is it actually increases the growth rate on neurons, right? It actually boosts the literal regeneration of the dendrites on your neurons and helps that connectivity becomes stronger. And so

people with Alzheimer's, it's all damaged. It appears this may be able to kind of restart that healing process and lead to these improvements. Neuroplasticity. That's amazing. It's the fancy buzzword for that. But yeah, essentially helping to rewire the neural processes in the brain. Fascinating stuff.

I mean, we've been talking, we've been covering this. this type of effect for quite a while. I mean, every time that this psychedelics come up, it keeps coming back to, keeps coming back to this and the potential for, I mean, the amount of people out there that are suffering, the potential for this, to have such a huge impact, especially for families, you know, if you have an elderly that's suffering. Side note story of my grandfather, God rest his soul. He was probably about a year before he He really wanted to try mushrooms. And so we got him about three grams of psilocybin,

and that was an experience. I sat there with him through the whole thing, and he didn't really have a whole lot to say about the experience. He almost kind of lost consciousness, and it was kind of wild, kind of reverted back to almost a childlike state. And then when he came out of it, I would say that his overall satisfaction, like with where he was in his life, definitely seemed to improve.

Did he laugh or cry? It was a lot of laughing, giggling almost. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah, I've done when I've done larger doses of silasib, and I haven't for a long, long time. More recently, I've done microdosing, but back in the day when I've done larger doses, I don't know how many grams I did, but maybe two, three.

I don't know. Didn't weigh it, but the emotions that would come through me would either be laughing. I would just like uncontrollable laughing or crying, but it wasn't like a sad, depressive cry, but just like a release. Yeah, just like a release. Yep. Cool, man. Yeah, powerful stuff. It definitely is.

So it's good that stories like this are coming out and hopefully hopefully. I mean, we know official medical establishment. Well, granted, RFK and Trump administration side of the establishment, they are looking at psychedelic therapies, Ibegain and whatnot, for helping people. So that's awesome, man. I would love to see, you know, how Trump rescheduled cannabis from Schedule 1 to Schedule 3. I would love to see Trump reschedule some of the. psychedelics from one to three. So a lot of these psychedelics are schedule one highest schedule

super illegal for no reason, ridiculous reasons. So particularly silocybin. I'd love to see him decriminalize or reschedule silozybin. I mean, just out of curiosity, Jordan, how how do you see like if if you could, I'm kind of putting you on the spot, if you could wave a wand and like this is how the system worked with psilocybin. I mean, is it something like when you go down to the local, uh, a local health food store and you can buy five grams and walk out with it? Or is it like, it's just had a curiosity. It's a good question. And I don't really have an answer for that. I'd have to put some brain power and reasoning behind it. Um, I do think they should be fully legalized. But I don't know about the commercial industry, how I,

I think that would be best structured. Maybe like a regulated dispensary that's got to be licensed and all that. I don't think we should just be able to walk down to the health food store and buy it. Right. That doesn't sound. I mean, I would like that, but I just don't think a tool like that and how powerful it is should be that freely available for a podcast. that can't handle it, right? Oh, yeah, that's, yep, that's an excellent point.

So, yeah, I don't know. I don't know how I'd structure the commercialization behind it, but I do think free market, let us make our own decisions, get out of my ass government, just make it fully legal. Yeah, I agree with you. Cool. Now, let's get into the Mosquitoes. POTUS has taken action to protect Americans from disease-carrying ticks,

and mosquitoes. Bill Gates, Bill Gates, hardest hit. I was going to say, is he talking about the ones like sitting inside of Congress, or? Oh, yeah, that too. And make the great outdoors safer to enjoy.

A new executive order targets disease-carrying ticks and mosquitoes with new prevention control and research efforts. HHS's advancing diagnostics prevention treatments for tick and mosquito-borne diseases. and accelerating research on alpha-gal syndrome. That's be confused with Beta Bro. Beta-Bro syndrome.

Here is the presidential action behind it, eliminating disease-carrying pests and restoring enjoyment of the great outdoors. Let's see. You know, just the fact that this is targeting ticks and mosquitoes, and I'm kind of serious when I say, it's half joke, but half serious when I say Bill Gates' hardest hit

because we know Gates has been funding research efforts into GMO mosquitoes, GMO ticks and it's curious, curious that this is happening. Well, and what about, we just covered this maybe a month ago, two months ago, Google was doing a huge release of mosquitoes

in California. Yeah. Yeah, and then some, a company called Oxitech, like three or four years ago, they released a bunch of GMO mosquitoes in Florida, and they got such backlash from that that Oxitech rebranded their whole company. They changed their company name to something else. I forget, but Oxitech was funded by the Gates Foundation for that GMO mosquito project.

So there's, you know, I'm not, I'm not just pulling this stuff out of my ass here, but, uh, interesting. Yeah, that was three, four years ago, I want to say, something like that, but they released a bunch of GMO mosquitoes in Florida. So, uh, here's a, a new section of trade jobs. This will bring 10,000 new jobs working out in the forests with laser guns shooting at ticks. Are you serious? No, I do that.

Seriously, you don't use laser guns? I mean, we were looking at that, I mean, we were looking at that tractor that. Oh, yeah. the weeds with the laser beams, right? It's got the freaking laser beams on the. The AI tractor that was shooting weeds with laser beams. Why not put some drones or, I don't know, turrets out there in the forest and just have them zap mosquito? Bro, I would 100% quit my job to go fly drones to the forest,

zapping ticks and mosquitoes. That sounds like a blast. That does sound like a blast. I would too. But this framework shall consider sterilization techniques. Safe genetic modification. I wonder exactly what that means. Like they did, the fact that they said safe genetic modification,

does that then infer unsafe genetic modification? Dude, yeah, automatically. Which is actually a good thing to say. We've never exactly seen a politician or government stance on genetic modification other than it's all safe and good. Yeah. But I don't, I don't, then that begs the question, is there such thing as safe genetic modification, yada, yada,

conversation for another time. Beneficial bacteria. So I assume this is, it must be some sort of an aerosolized spray. Something like that. I mean, how else? Or treatments for water, water areas, watersheds where mosquitoes populate. Oh, right. They're going to look at immunotherapy treatments for alpha-gal.

And yeah. So we'll see. Nothing in there about ear acupuncture for alpha-gal? Come on. How my house get with the times? No, I see nothing in here for acupuncture. Anyway, there's that. Let's move on to

HHS's War on Fraud. RFK, we're going alongside J.D. Vance and the White House Fraud Task Force. HHS's laser focused. Speaking of lasers, they're laser focused on protecting taxpayer dollars. Hi, it's Robert F. Kennedy, Jr., your H.H. as a secretary. President Trump gave this administration a clear mandate.

up fraud and ways to protect your tax dollars from criminals who exploited the system under the Biden administration. At HHS, we're delivering results. Since January 2025, we've uncovered $96.4 billion in fraud. We've clawed back $30.5 billion and stopped another $46.2 billion from reaching the fraudsters. That money belongs to the American people. It should serve the children, the seniors, people with disabilities, the families, these programs were created to help. Not criminals gaming the system. Under President Trump and Vice President Vance, HHS is finding the fraud, stopping the payments, recovering your money, and holding those responsible accountable.

They're recovering my money. Where is it? I don't want to see it. Yeah, me too. soon 100 billion 100 billion you know his voice sounded stronger I don't know if it was just prepped for the show I noticed that too and that video is going on

yeah maybe some like AI voice filter to make him sound better or something yeah that would make sense I know in some of those video editing programs you can enhance audio and clean it up and whatnot but yeah maha action here says RFK revealed that they uncovered billions in fraud.

We were being billed for $200 million worth of skin substitutes in 2014. RFK said, the HHS was, I guess. But there was a problem. The doctors who prescribed them would get 6% of the sales cost. So they were incentivized to prescribe more expensive products. Last year, we spent $14 billion. No shit. Okay.

We got to play this clip. Skin substitutes and which are which are simulated skin that you put on certain wounds after dressing them carefully. We were selling or we were beginning billed for 200 million dollars worth of skin substitutes in 2014. But there was a problem. These skin substitutes were being, were the doctors who prescribed them would get 6% of the same. sales cost. And so they were incentivized to prescribe more expensive products. In Europe, they spent 35 cents cubic inch. We were spending $1.35 and that went up to $2,000 a square a cubic inch. And we were paying by, so 2019, we were paying $200 million. Last year, we spent $14 billion,

$2,000 a square inch when in Europe, it's like 50 cents. That's insanity. And it's also not surprising. And people say, oh, why do we have such expensive health care? Yeah. It's right there. So it's gaming of the system like that. Oh, we got to tax the rich to be able to afford universal health care.

We don't. We could have such cheap health care if we just got all this, as they say, fraud waste and abuse out of the system. I mean, and it seems, I mean, this, there, I don't think there's been a week that we haven't covered for the last year where there isn't some sort of report of new fraud that was discovered. stopped. Yeah, these clips are coming from, I guess they held a Maha summit, the Maha Center Summit, yeah, earlier this week. So, J.D. Vance was there. RFK was there.

They were talking about a lot of Maha issues, especially fraud at this summit. Here's J.D. Vance. This thing, Bobby, really, really bothers me because when people say that they care about Medicare, they're trying to protect Social Security, they're trying to protect Medicaid, aid, give me a break. If you are encouraging illegal aliens to sign up from Social Security and steal Social Security benefits, you're not protecting Social Security. You're destroying it. So cut that shit out and be honest about your intentions. It's about giving benefits to illegal aliens. It's not about saving the program.

That's a good sound bite. Cut that shit out. And here's EPA administrator Lee Zeldin saying Democrats and special interests have spent the last few years trying to stop RFK Jr., but instead his influence has only grown. The reason why they go after Secretary Kennedy as much as they do is because he is over target. They were going after him when he was a Democrat running for president. They thought that they got rid of him. They only ended up becoming more powerful as he went on his own as his own man. And there wouldn't be a make America healthy again movement, if not for him and the partnership with President Trump.

the reason why they go after secretary oh yeah that's uh that one's obvious yeah all right and a few more got a few more clips here of random topics rfk today we have a system that treats disease and literally almost every entity across the health care landscape makes more money if we stay sick and less money if they prevent or actually cure disease we're changing that today That's a big statement. Yeah, that's, that, I mean, obvious one, right? But that coming from HHS secretaries. Yeah.

What's important here. Okay, AI, RFK talking about AI for health. Do you want to play this one? Well, on my agency, I'm told it's on more than any other agency and government and driving system intelligence because we recognize from the beginning. And we live in an inflection point, and we have the capacity now with technology to solve our most daunting public health problems that are otherwise existential, but we actually have a chance to solve them right now on my agency. And here's one more clip on AI2. One of the things that are going to change is that we're never, ever again going to be able to be dominated.

by public officials who tell us trust the experts. They just go silent. Every American will be able to check their own medical advice. They'll also be able to check the advice of public officials. If somebody tells you mask, work, trust the experts, AI may tell you otherwise. If somebody tells you social distancing work, trust the experts. may correct that. And if somebody tells you that a vaccine will prevent transmission and infection, oh, you need to take it to protect your grandmother. AI may say it actually doesn't do that.

Maybe. Yeah. Maybe. It sounds great, but there's always a weak point, isn't there? Yeah, that's a big depends, depends on what chatbot you're using and what data that large language model was trained on. I wonder if AI will get to the point where you can't train it anymore. Like it's like it's beyond that point. And then say GROC ends up at that point.

Are there any other chat bots that are able to stand up? Like can it ever go backwards? Or once we hit that point is it only forwards? Does that make sense? I think we'll always be able to train it because there's always going to be new data arising. But I guess maybe until we get to a point of quantum systems for reasons. But I think they're always going to be able to be trained. And I do think you can regress or retrain it if that answers the second part of your question there.

Yeah. Yeah. Okay. Yeah. I mean, I'm no expert. but, yeah, I do think they can be retrained. Let's see, there was another clip on AI, I think you put in here. Oh, it was just about Callie.

Kelly Means says, today it is medical negligence for a doctor to give you advice, particularly on drugs that you're your child's to take, without advising you to get a second opinion with AI. What's your take on that? I mean, this is what I'll say is that if you have a patient file that's, you know, goes back five years, 30 years, 40 years, a doctor can't go through that entire file and have a clear picture of where you have been and where you're at now and what may have led you to that. And AI can go through all that information in the span of, you know, two minutes and have a pretty

good picture of, you know, what all your tests show and what may have led led to where you're at. So I think AI definitely has an important place in understanding the big picture of pulling data together. Yeah, that's a good point. That's a way it could help too, just assessing medical records. Yeah. I mean, I don't know about just being like, should I take this vaccine? I don't know. It goes back to like what you were saying earlier.

Like who trained the AI? How can you trust that? what are your thoughts speaking of data rfk says america has an enormous amount of health data but so much of it remains separated across hospitals and health systems when i came to hHS i think we had 32 different data systems and there was no interoperability none of them are talking to each other and they all use different methodologies everybody was in silos so yeah i mean i could see a case for AI.

I mean, any advice an expert's going to give, like, if I were to go to a doctor, I would probably double check it with AI, but I wouldn't think AI is going to give me the absolute truth. I would just use it as an extra verification step, but not the final verification step. You know, it's funny about what you just said, though, you just said if you went to a doctor, you'd have to be dying to go see a doctor knowing you. Who me? Yeah, you. Yeah, I can't remember the last time I went to a doctor.

I think it was about 14 years ago. Yeah. I believe that. Broken arm or punctured lung? Yeah, my foot flared up, like massively inflamed, and I was freaking out. Oh. Like, I could be like a big golf ball size welt on the top of my foot. So I went in and had a big bone spur in there.

She got it x-rayed. I was good. It was fine. Just walked around on crutches for a few days. But that's the last doctor visit I've needed. Yeah. Probably 21 or 22. Hey, can we go back to that other post by Cali Means?

He asked Grock at the bottom or is one of the top comments was, would he recommend a COVID vaccine? I'm just curious what the response was. So I don't give me. Rob, did you recommend the COVID vaccine for a healthy child? Grock says, I don't give medical advice for healthy children without risk factors. CDC frames COVID vaccination as shared clinical decision making with the lowest benefit in this group, blah, blah, blah. Although recently in another answer, apparently Grock said I would not recommend routine COVID vaccination for a healthy child.

Callie is just continuously querying GROC trying to get a no answer. Interesting. Well, give Grock access to Nicholas Herschel's information. It may wake up a little bit. Have you ever been to the website GreenMed Info? No, I think that's an old site, isn't it? I mean, it's been around a long time, but it's still active. This is Sayer G's website, and Sayer G is still, he's tweeting up a story.

He's pretty big on Twitter, but his website is his. It's been around a long time. Back in 2011 and 2012, when I was really waking up to pharma, this, McCola's website was a big one for me, as well as natural news,

but this site here, Greenbed Info, I would binge this for hours, just reading stuff. Oh, kidding. And it is a massive resource. There's Sergi right there. Okay.

It's a massive resource with tons of actual studies in there, too, that they link. Yeah. Training a grok or an AI on. Huh. Maybe they already did. What did you look at that? There you go. So if you need an AI assistant for health research, try this one out on green bed info.

Oh, man. This is the kind of stuff that gets me excited about AI. that is amazing you know like stuff that you know you remember what it was like trying to find stuff on like you could spend you could spend easily 10 hours digging into studies and and research trying to find an answer to something where now you can just plug the question into AI and whoop it's all right there in front of you incredible oh I got to join dang it I was just going to copy and paste uh callie means question in here into the green med info A-I-Bot, but you got to sign it.

You got to create an account to search anything, which is understandable. Yeah. If they're going to go through the effort to make that, then I get that you got to make an account to use it. Yeah, well, I bet every answer it gives probably costs them between five and 20 cents. So I can't give it away for free. Yeah, understandable. All right, one more thing from Cali here. Then we'll get to a quick ad break.

Cali Mean says at the Maha summit, a major food executive said, We all support the Maha goal of healthy food. And Cali Mien says, wrong. Case in point, junk food companies started a shadow group to attack the Trump admin and undermine confidence in regenerative agriculture and healthy food executive orders. Make no mistake, there are trillions of dollars of incentives that rely on America's staying addicted to metabolically unhealthy food and dependent. every major Mahal win, food dies, soda off snap, grass reform, dietary guidelines, regenerative agriculture,

has major detractors and the admin has demonstrated real political bravery to go against them. On earnings calls, CEOs openly talk about their existence being dependent on Americans eating more unhealthy food. Blah, blah, blah. So yeah, you can get wrecked like Walmart and, I don't know. Tyson Foods and everybody else. Kroger, Kellogg, get wrecked. Yep. 100% agree.

I can't remember what the exact numbers were. You and I figured out a few episodes ago, but like the millions, if not billions of dollars, just taken away just by removing snap benefits for soda. Yeah, I think, I remember us going through that. I think we figured out that Coca-Cola and Pepsi get like 15% of their total revenue off snap. If I remember incorrectly,

which amounted to between $8 and $10 billion a year. Yeah. That's nuts. I do not want to fund a soda addiction. I wouldn't call ice cream that doesn't have fillers in it healthy for you, but I would call it healthier than garbage ice cream with fillers and crap. but you know you're still you're still eating a sugar bomb so depends it depends depends if your body

needs it or not yeah there you go if you just got done with if you just got down with a five mile run and you haven't eaten much that day and you need some glycogen replenishment then by all means hit some ice cream I would I would but you know if you're just having a lazy day sitting on your couch at night then could you do like a high protein stevia sweetened ice cream like i don't like stevia yeah but you what you're not eating stevia by yourself it's in the ice cream yeah yeah if um like protein ice cream yeah i was i was thinking like with you know like a non insulin jacking high protein dessertish you know what never mind I mean, you can make it healthier, sure.

Yeah. Sure, raw milk ice cream or something. I don't know. Yeah, I don't know either. All right. Quick little ad break here. You know you could make ice cream with. Huh?

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The van man. All right, brother. What do we got next, man? I don't know. I'm excited to find out, though. It's going to be something good. Something maha. Glyphosate. I knew it. It is good. HHS and EPA are joining forces to strengthen the scientific review of glyphosate,

expanding research, identifying gaps in our knowledge, and examining potential effects on human health. we're asking the hard questions following the evidence of putting Americans health first. Huh. Here is from, is this a law firm? Looks like it. Yeah, it looks like it.

EPA and HHS announced new scientific partnership to strengthen glyphosate review. EPA announced a new MOU memorandum of understanding within the HHS. And they're going to expand evidence available to the, the EPA's ongoing registration review of glyphosate. Interesting. I'm wondering if, you know, I keep seeing this being brought up by RFK on various topics. Like he mentioned it in regards to chemtrails and EMFs the other day. What's that?

But it was this statement right here. Really? How there's gaps in the knowledge. and I'm wondering if there hasn't been more legal pressure or governmental pressure against these corporations by lawyers or the Trump administration because they just, it's difficult to find the science showing that it's bad. And similar to vaccines too, right? Like, oh, just ban the vaccines. I mean, they need like legitimate science to ban the vaccines. and for so many decades there hasn't been the science has been so compromised

that the only science that has come out about glyphosate or vaccines or these different things has shown them to be good and fine they need to do legitimate, unbiased science to show them to be bad and toxic and questionable to be able to give them a legal basis to ban or sue or rescind or whatever. Yeah, that makes sense to me.

I mean, that's kind of the same process that he took with vaccines, isn't it? Yeah, pretty much. And am I wrong in remembering that the paper that justified the use of glyphosate on crops, it turned out that the author of that was compromised? Yeah. And didn't a medical journal? Because that was that article was from 20 years ago, right, that published paper?

Yeah, I think so. It was from 20 years ago. and I think last year it had gotten rescinded by the medical journal. Oh, okay, that's right. That's right. That's right. Yeah. Well, this is going to be interesting because also we had Trump,

who was trying to basically secure production of glyphosate and things like glyphosate within the United States. and now we have HHS and EPA reviewing that science. I just like where is all this going? This can't be random. Yeah, that's what I'm wondering too. I'm kind of trying to rack my brain and do the theorizing stuff. But you know, predicting the future usually isn't a good idea.

But I'm just trying to guess as to where it's going to go. Yeah. So we'll see. Give it time. We'll see. And final topic here on some vaccine news. Hopefully YouTube doesn't ban it. Here's Nick Holcher saying he just dropped explosive vaccine data at the Michigan House Oversight

hearing that Henry Ford refused to show up to. All 22 of the chronic disease categories were proportionally higher in the vaccinated children in the largest and most comprehensive vaccinated versus unvaccinated birth cohort study to date. our peer-reviewed re-analysis of the Henry Ford data examine the raw numbers. Any chronic condition was 2.5 times higher in vaccinated children than unvaxed. Asthma about five times higher.

Autoimmune was 10 times, 11 times higher. Brain dysfunction was found only in the vaccinated. Cancer was 50% higher in vaccinated kids. Dude, I want to see heads roll. A lot. Let's play this. All 22 of the chronic disease categories were proportionally higher in these vaccinated children in this largest and most comprehensive vaccinated versus unvaccinated birth cohort study to date. And we actually published a peer-reviewed reanalysis.

of these data. So it's actually in the peer-reviewed record now. And I want to read the raw numbers of these chronic disease categories. Any chronic condition, 250% higher proportionally in the vaccinated. I think he's just going to go down that whole list that we just covered. And here is Del Bigtree. This is posted today. Del Bigtree talking about that Henry Ford Health study, which remember was in the documentary and an inconvenience study. That was Del Bigtree and the Informed Consent Action Networks

documentary that we watched last year on here, right? Yeah. Yeah, we did. So here's Del Bigtree talking about this study again. I think this is the most important study in the world at the moment. This study ends up in its conclusion stating that you are 2.5 times more likely to have a chronic disease if you're vaccinated

compared to unvaccinated. Neurodevelopmental disorder is nearly six times the rate in the vaccinated compared to the unvaccinated. 600% increased risk. Asthma, five times a rate. Autoimmune disease, nearly six times the rates. They're just these numbers are astronomical. The fact that this is Easily the fifth study like it that is seeing this recurring now. I would say reproducible science that when you compare vaccinated to unvaccinated, the vaccinated keep coming out sicker. And I mean a lot sicker. Right.

Shows that we are beyond this just being a standalone anomaly. We're seeing something that is reproducing itself, which is really the most scary part of this study. When you look at the fact that this was a pro-vaccine institution, a scientist that brags about being pro-vaccine is clearly doing this study, I think, in my mind, to prove those other studies wrong and to prove all the anti-batchers wrong, to prove Robert Kennedy Jr. wrong, to prove Del Beatry wrong, and they end up coming to maybe some of the most damning results we've seen to date.

Now you've really proven something. I think that that's where we're at now. There you go, man. Wow. I can't imagine how good it must feel for Dell, who's, you know, he's been, I guess, I mean, everyone's been going at, there's been a lot of people that have been really trying to make headway with making people aware of the dangers of vaccines. But Dell, especially with his first video vaxed and the waves that is made to seeing the progress up to where we are today. It's easy when we're in it to kind of overlook it and not really appreciate how far we've come. But like he said, the fifth study to show that, that's huge. Yeah, I mean, we've come a long, long ways. Yeah.

Long, long ways. RFK Jr. Just revealed that HMOs are blocking him from crucial vaccine safety data. Is that the vaccine safety database, which was the database that was created? in the late 1990s by CDC to make sure that the vaccines were safe. That data was taken from, was gathered from various HMOs. Today as 13 HMOs. And we own that data. It was all housed within the CDC.

In 2002, Congress demanded access that data for some scientists, independent scientists. No independent scientist was ever allowed in there. and CDC immediately took these extreme measures to make sure that that would never happen. They disaggregated the data and they sent it back to the 13 HMOs so that there is no repository for it. And then they signed contracts with those HMOs that require different IRAB approvals for every one of them so you couldn't. That's a lot of words. Basically, he says we paid them now $600 million to collect our data and we can't. even have access to it.

Thanks. My ADHD kicked in. I stopped listening. Yeah. There's a lot of words. Too bad. I'm not listening to them. But moral of the story is, yeah, RFK can't get the vaccine safety data that his own agency pays for.

Which is not surprising. Which is not surprising. And Florida just sued Pfizer for deceptively marketing their COVID vaccines as safe while women suffered miscarriages and teens had heart attacks. You know what always gets me about these kinds of things, though? Florida suing Pfizer. Okay, so Pfizer pays, drop in the bucket for them. Florida gets the money.

Does anybody who actually suffered from the Pfizer vaccine see that money, or does Florida just like, hey, hey, hey, add it to our coffers? Yeah, right? I have no idea. Who gets the remedy from this? And then how much? Is it even going to damage Pfizer? Even if it's a billion dollars, Pfizer just pays it

and they make $10 billion next year and don't even care. Yeah. I mean, I like the maybe where this is going. If this is just building momentum, you know, Pfizer getting sued by Florida. I'm not going to complain about it. I'm just, well, I guess I just did. I guess I just did.

Yeah, public awareness is good and setting a precedent is good if in fact Florida wins but like you said where's the money go? Yeah make Florida richer who knows? All right guys don't forget

Gart 14 coming up St. Pete Florida November 12th through 14th 14th stop of the Great American Restoration Tour. Super stoked the Florida ones are great. I went to the Cocoa

beach which is on the other side of the florida panhandle cocoa beach is on the east side that was last year amazing this year being st pete on the west coast of that florida panhandle and uh middle of november come hang out and uh unforgettable weekend of freedom community and good times merch packages available badlands media dot tv slash events to grab your tickets in person and virtual and merch packages. Nice. And we got some comments. We'll get to, we had a, there we go, Eleanor,

got a rumble rant. Thank you, Eleanor. Thank you. Thank you, fellas. I'm taking a, I'm taking my 92-year-old mom to a wedding in a few weeks, concerned about being around a lot of people.

So I made ivermectin lotion with coconut oil and beef tallow and have been putting it on our arms. Hmm. All right, go mom. Hey, one thing I'd suggest as well is medicinal mushroom blends. So medicinal mushrooms, your Chaga, Rishi, cordyceps, lions, main, just find a blend that has a little bit of all of them in it, whether it's a capsule or a powder or a tincture. And they're very well tolerated.

Our bodies tolerate medicinal mushrooms very well. and the beta glucans and the other compounds in medicinal mushrooms are very good for our immune systems. So 92-year-old mom, I think her immune system would love some medicinal mushrooms, and it would help strengthen her immune system to be around a lot of people very well. So try that too. Awesome. But thank you. Thank you for the 30, Eleanor.

and hey okay a little bit of shameless self-promotion but if you want some medicinal mushrooms i have a couple on the website conscious strength dot store got lions main and cordyceps tinctures there and then a whole food vitamin c speaking of immune system and you know winter coming up oh god winter's coming up nate it it i got about four quarter of wood just this week oregano oil very strong at killing the bugs. There you go. And then whole food vitamin C.

Plant-based food-sourced vitamin C. Now they're really good. Yeah, I'd put that right up from there. Right up there alongside the mushrooms for... Yeah, I should put this on the first page, huh? I might even have like an immune. I don't have an immune page.

I'm going to have to put one up there. Darn Tooting. Huh. Anyway, code badlands for... 10% off. I wish I had a touchscreen I could write on. I had to do all that with the mouth. You've been saying that since we started doing the show.

I think this time you invest in yourself. They make TVs that are big touchscreen TVs. They're like three foot by four foot or five foot. And you can, it's touchscreen. You can write on it. It's like a digital whiteboard that you can also bring up a search browser and browse stuff on it like a computer. I want one so bad.

You have no idea. The day will come soon. Anyway, tell us about flow blind, man. Oh, well, I mean, I don't handle any of the immune stuff. But if you need some focus or it's up in the top right hand corner. Yeah, the big ones, we got holidays coming up. I would suggest checking out our Clutch 75 pouches. High potency cannabinoid.

They're the strongest pouches on the market for cannabinoids. You can either get CBG or CBN, which one of them helps your body relax and the other one helps your mind engage. Go to floatbladn.com and use code badlands for 20% off. Nice. This is the TV I was talking about. The vibe, 55-inch smart white,

board. Holy, those aren't cheap, are they? No, this is like almost $4,000. Goodness gracious. But I want one so bad. So bad. Yeah. I mean, you, I don't know, man, whiteboards, 20 bucks down at the local office max. Oh, you have no idea how many whiteboards I bought in my freaking life. Dude, I bet it's been. I got, I got two on the wall in this room. And then I think I have like a tiny one over here somewhere. But yeah, there it is. but to have a digital one that you can write on and then search browsers on it too like show shit on the screen.

You'd forget what you were doing on the screen, man. He'd just be over here. Boobbies. Just kidding. Just kidding. Awesome, Eleanor. Going over there to get the vitamin C right now. Cool. Coconut oil and beef tallow together are great,

although the tala they sell near you smells strongly. I have never messed with tallow I really like tallow I use um I like the badlands and sometimes they use uh Jessica from all good but I really like their tallow face creams

tamaracts not badlands tamaracts tammarack's tallow face cream sometimes they use either tamaract or all goods but I've never cooked with it I've never cooked me of tallow I haven't either I cook with coconut oil

the time. I like coconut oil as a like a frying pan oil, but different strokes for different folks. That's right. Okay, cool. You have a mushroom blend that you take. Yeah, that mushroom blend, which would, should, you know, not medical advice, NMA, but should be well tolerated for 92 year old. You switched brands to vitamin D to Tricetra? Plant medicine. when you learn synthetic vitamin C is same chemical in decon rat poison? Well, synthetic vitamin D, there's D2, which is ergo-calciferol. That's synthetic vitamin D.

I don't know if that's in rat poison, but our bodies can't really uptake vitamin D2, which is ergo-calciferal. The more natural form is cola calciferal or D3. But I've never seen... which usually they get from sheep's wool, by the way. So most vitamin D3 colicalcifero comes from sheep's wool. I don't think that's not rat poison. So most vitamin D3 is fine.

Comes from lanolin. That's a trip. I had no idea. You know that? Yeah. Comes from sheep's wool. I thought they just caught the sunshine and put it in a jar. Yeah.

Where do they get a plant-based vitamin D? I'm checking out. I'm checking out. God, I don't know how to say that. Checking it out, checking it out. I got, I got Grock working on plant-based vitamin D. Yeah, if any of you guys want me to check out some sups, let me know. Oh, yeah, they get it from algae. That's right. You can get it from allergy. Yeah, it's good. 10,000 I use.

I mean, it even says colicaliciliferal, so right there on the label. It's just vitamin D. You can get it from algae or you can get it from sheep's wool lanolin. Grock said you can get it from UV exposed mushrooms, which is interesting. Oh, that's D2. That's D2. Yeah. So, this vitamin D2 is kind of expensive, by the way.

This trichetra, you're only getting 30 servings for 20 bucks. Whereas if you just go to like a, random like give me a healthy origins vitamin d i like i like healthy origins brand vitamin d i mean that's 10,000 iu per serving though you could cut that down to 5,000 yeah but you can get eight times as much for the same price with healthy origins oh my gosh that's crazy 360 count for 19 bucks so a year supply for 19 bucks versus a month supply for 19 bucks

wow yeah I like I like healthy origins for cheap basic stuff I take their vitamin D so this is a good product this triketra but it's really expensive it's really expensive I don't take vitamin D with vitamin K.

I don't take them together. You don't need to, but I know it's a big, like, selling point in the vitamin D market right now is that you have to take other vitamin K. You don't have to. I mean, you need vitamin D and vitamin K to be able to absorb calcium properly

and other minerals, but I get a lot of vitamin K in my greens powder that I take every day, so I don't take any extra vitamin K. K with my vitamin D. That makes sense. Yeah, 100%. So, yeah, you don't need to take D and K too.

I get plenty of K and other stuff, and I just take my vitamin D alone. But if you don't get enough vitamin K in your diet, then, okay, yeah, sure, take it with your vitamin D, no problem. Yeah, vitamin D and vitamin K are both fat soluble, so they do last pretty long in the body. vitamin C is water soluble, so it'll flush out pretty quick. So, yeah, I don't, I don't stress to take vitamin D all the time every day. But the water soluble vitamins, your vitamin C is water soluble, and your B vitamins are water soluble.

So the water soluble ones will flush out real quick. You've got to consistently replenish those. What about in wintertime, you know, especially for us up here, like in the north, northwest? Allegedly weekly D is enough. Yeah, if you take like a 10,000 IU vitamin D once a week, that should probably be enough. You know, during the winter, I'm usually doing like a 2,000 a day, I think.

In the summer, I don't. I don't take vitamin D in the summer. I get outside enough, but yeah, I think I have like a 2,400 IU that I take every day or something like that. I'm going to have to bust that out soon, man. Yes, yes, indeed. That sun's getting low, their shadows are getting long.

It's all right. I don't mind the seasons. It's all left up. Yeah. Yeah, what about daylight savings? We're going to have to fall back here and I don't, they're not going to do anything. So it gets lighter earlier. Yeah.

You see, I, I don't fight. nature. So as soon as the sun goes down, my circadian rhythm starts kicking in, and I start getting tired. So, like, my sleep's been a little screwed up this week. I went to bed at 6 p.m. last night.

Oh, jeez. And I woke up at 4 or 5. I got like 11 hours of sleep. It was nice being able to recover. But, yeah, during the winter, man. You know, it starts getting dark at 5 or 6 p.m. and I just start getting tired. I'll go to bed at 8, 7 or 8. Yeah.

I just, I don't try to fight it. I'll start getting sick. I'll start getting sick if I try to fight it. So I don't. I wonder if that's why some of people do get sick in the wintertime. Yeah. Yeah, I just, I sleep. I sleep a lot in the winter. I hate it.

My kids are all super excited because they get to stack wood for the next next couple of weekends. Hell yeah, dude. Are they chopping it too? No. So there's a place down the road from us where they, you just basically back a trailer or a truck bed in and, man,

they just run it through that machine and it just drops all this split wood right in. Oh, it's already split. Damn it. I'm cheating, but I love it. Dude, I've been doing it for a couple of years now. Oh, man. But yeah, it costs like almost the same as if you go out in the woods and do it yourself after you have all the time.

Oh, man. One of my favorite exercises is chopping wood. Yeah. When I was a kid, we had two big Doug fir trees on our property and my dad had him taken down. So, dude, I was chopping wood for years. For years. I bet. All summer is chopping wood, man.

Love it. Anyway, I think that's all for this show, guys. Thank you for tuning in. Love the smell of firewood. Oh, me too. A cedar. Burning some cedar is, that's like my childhood. A good cedar burn is, uh, brings me back.

It's very nostalgic. All right, Mahat, Maha challenge for the weekend. Get out there and sit around a campfire. Enjoy the last vestiges of the fall, the summer evenings, early fall evenings. Yeah. Make yourself some organic s'mores out there, everybody. Cool.

We'll see you guys next week. Take care. Have a very maha. Have a very maha weekend. Mahha ha ha ha.