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This video suggests that the increase in psychosis and schizophrenia in the United States and Europe may be linked to the rise of cats. The speaker believes that these mental disorders are caused by infectious agents, specifically toxoplasma gondii carried by cats. They express confidence in the overwhelming evidence supporting the idea that schizophrenia and bipolar disorder are biological diseases.

Lyme disease cases are rising, with the CDC estimating half a million cases a year, or 1,300 people a day. Lyme disease wasn't a problem until the mid-1970s, the peak of the US biological weapons program. Three diseases emerged: Lyme arthritis, Rocky Mountain spotted fever, and Babesia. These previously rare diseases appeared across from the US government's biological weapons testing facility. This is a perfect stealth weapon, a poor man's nuke. Creating new germs inside ticks could have unintended consequences.

Speaker 0: Because there was such a mass vaccination campaign with a product that, you know, tens of thousands, hundreds of thousands of people were injured in this process, what work is the NIH doing in terms of research to somehow help these people? Because just from my own experience, my wife and I made a film about this, right? These people were, even though in some cases they were supported a bit by, but mostly just completely gaslit and just, no, your issue doesn't exist. Right? So how are you approaching this? Speaker 1: Well, you're absolutely right. There were absolutely like, lot patients of who were vaccine injured were gaslit, pretending as if they didn't get injured or that somehow their symptoms are all Speaker 1: in their head or something. Actually, this is part of a broader phenomenon, where, you have patients with conditions that are poorly understood, where the medical system will gaslight them leave. They can they're telling you it's a a psychological issue rather than a physical issue. It should make you think that you're crazy because you you you have symptoms that you just, you know you have, but you can't convince anyone else to do anything about it. Injury is one of them, long COVID, MECFS, Lyme chronic Lyme disease, a whole host of these conditions where it just fits a very similar pattern. Speaker 1: The key underlying thing is that there isn't excellent science to guide decision making for clinicians or anybody else, for patients. And I've made sure that people know at the NIH that I'm very interested in investing in answers for patients for all of those. Vaccine injury, long COVID, MECFS, chronic Lyme. We need to get better answers. The the gaslighting happens because the, if you're let's say you're a doctor and you see a patient and you have no idea what's causing their condition. Speaker 1: Right? Because the scientific literature doesn't have an answer. You're gonna be unless you're an amazing doctor who's really good at, you know, sort of being honest and compassionate, you're going to be wanting to, like, move on to the next patient. And, it's really, really unfortunate. The answer is to get good answers, right? Speaker 1: So invest in, research on treatments, on underlying physiology, physiological causes, you know, basic biological knowledge, so that those patients actually can can the doctors and the caregivers for those patients can will treat them correctly. Speaker 0: So but is is NIH doing this for people that are that have been COVID vaccine injures against a huge number of people relatively. Speaker 1: We have investments in that, and we're going have more investments in that at the start, you know, this year. For all of those conditions, I think patients deserve an answer, and I'm definitely, interested in finding I would love to know myself.

Did you say that Lyme disease is a highly likely a materially engineered bioweapon? I've made sure I put in the highly likely. Did you say Lyme disease is a highly likely militarily engineered bioweapon? I probably did say that. Did you say that And that's what the developer of Lyme our colleagues to hear it, mister Kennedy. I want them to hear it. You said yes. Did you say that exposure to pesticides

Recently, a spine surgeon discusses multiple sclerosis (MS) and the difficulty in diagnosing it. The presence of plaques in the central nervous system, as seen in MRI scans, is a key characteristic of MS. However, these plaques are not fully understood. A pathologist conducted autopsies on 10 MS patients and found parasites in the brain and spinal cord of every single one. It is now believed that these plaques may actually be parasite egg sacs, indicating a parasitic infestation. In some cases, small nematode wormholes were visible. This discovery challenges previous understanding of MS and suggests a potential link to parasitic infection.

The speaker discusses the failed attempt to investigate whether ticks were weaponized with Lyme disease or other dangerous pathogens. Books and articles have claimed that research at Fort Detrick and Plum Island aimed to turn ticks into bioweapons. The researcher credited with discovering Lyme disease, Dr. Willie Burgdorfer, was revealed to be a bioweapons specialist. Chris Meadey's book and documentary, "Bitten" and "Under Our Skin," suggest that Lyme disease was created as a biological weapon by the US government. Meadey highlights gain of function experiments and a bug weapons program, including Project 112, which involved spraying tick-borne diseases. Burgdorfer, coincidentally, worked at a biosafety lab run by the National Institutes of Health.

The speaker discusses the origin of Lyme disease, asserting that it came from lab 257 on Plum Island, just outside Connecticut, about 25 miles from Lyme, Connecticut, where the first case was described. They claim this with a high degree of probability and reference the book Bitten as evidence. The speaker states that when Nazi war criminal doctors were executed in Nuremberg, at least one was spared and brought to the United States so that his mind could be used by the US military for biodefense, and that he was placed on Plum Island. The speaker says this individual openly believed that an incredible form of biowarfare was infecting ticks, and that Lyme disease is “that” and then “shows up 25 miles away.” The speaker adds that this is not the only related finding nearby: they mention “half, rat, half deer carcasses” found in the Hamptons, the last town being Montauk, noting that it washed up in Montauk in the nineties. They describe this as part of “a bunch of mad scientists doing things,” suggesting a connection to Lyme disease as something resulting from such experiments, and claim that “we all these people have Lyme disease.” The speaker then asks how many physicians know that it came from lab 257, asserting that approximately one percent know this. They comment on a broader philosophy: “just because you can do something doesn’t mean you should do it, and sometimes we can cause more harm than we can good by messing with mother nature.” Throughout, the speaker maintains that Lyme disease originated from a laboratory experiment linked to Plum Island and heavily implies misconduct or dangerous experimentation by scientists, tying these claims to Lyme disease’s appearance in nearby regions.

Ticks carrying Lyme disease are not limited to the northeast, but are also found in the south and far west of the United States. Lyme disease, caused by a spirochete bacteria transmitted through tick bites, is a serious and potentially fatal epidemic spreading across the country. It can mimic other conditions, making diagnosis challenging, and the proper treatment is a subject of debate. Some patients continue to experience chronic symptoms even after antibiotic treatment, which insurance companies often deny coverage for. This controversy has hindered progress in understanding and treating the disease. Major universities recognize the need for better treatment, as current antibiotic regimens have shown limited effectiveness in animals. The federal government has allocated little funding for Lyme disease research compared to private foundations. The development of a vaccine has been complicated, with one being withdrawn due to side effects. The standard test for Lyme disease has flaws, removing key markers for diagnosis. The persistence of the disease and its transmission from mother to child have been overlooked in mainstream literature. To address this growing epidemic, new research and a change in approach are crucial.

This video explores the challenges and controversies surrounding Lyme disease. It emphasizes that ticks carrying Lyme disease can be found throughout the United States, not just in the northeast. Lyme disease is a serious illness caused by a spirochete bacteria transmitted through tick bites, and it can cause symptoms similar to other conditions like dementia, Alzheimer's disease, multiple sclerosis, and ALS. The proper treatment for Lyme disease is a hotly debated topic among doctors, patients, and insurance companies. Misdiagnosis with other conditions is common, and insurance companies often deny coverage for long-term treatment. The persistence of the spirochete bacteria despite antibiotic treatment is discussed, as well as the lack of a reliable diagnostic test. The history of the Lyme disease vaccine, its side effects, and subsequent withdrawal from the market are also explored. The video emphasizes the need for more research, better diagnostic tools, and a comprehensive approach to tackling Lyme disease and its associated complications. Personal stories of individuals affected by the disease are shared, highlighting their determination to bring about change and raise awareness. Overall, there is a need for improved diagnostics and therapies for Lyme disease.

Toxoplasmosis, caused by Toxoplasma gondii, is a disease that manipulates the behavior of its host, including humans. Around one-third of the global population is infected, often without knowing it. While symptoms are usually mild or nonexistent, the parasite affects the brain by increasing dopamine levels, potentially leading to novelty-seeking behavior. Toxoplasma can be ingested through contaminated water, unwashed produce, sandboxes, or litter boxes. Studies have linked toxoplasmosis to schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, obsessive-compulsive disorder, aggression, slower reactions, and decreased concentration. It remains unclear whether the parasite manipulates our brains to attract predatory cats or if our brains simply share similarities with rodents. Toxoplasma is considered one of the most successful parasites worldwide.

Lyme disease wasn't a problem problem a noticeable problem till the mid seventies. Three virulent tick-borne diseases showed up near Lyme, Connecticut, across from Plum Island, the US's biological weapons program site. Late sixties marked the peak of that program, and these three diseases—Lyme arthritis caused by the spirochete, Rickettsia (Rocky Mountain spotted fever), and Babesia (a cattle parasite)—appeared. Polly Murray, a Lyme housewife, documented it and pressed local health departments and the CDC for seven years before response. Alan Steer, a Yale-trained CDC EIS officer, investigated but couldn't identify the causative agent. Willy Bergdorfer found the spirochete, said it causes the bull's eye rash, and that "Just take two weeks of dike doxycycline, and the problem will go away." It didn't, and the backstory looked secretive.

Speaker 0: If you live in these parts of the country, which is practically half of The US, you should start taping up your legs like this guy every time you go outside. There's this tiny little bug called the Lone Star tick causing massive problems. A single bite from this guy reprograms your entire immune system causing Alpha gal syndrome, which makes you allergic to red meat, and it can be life threatening. Now, what's crazy to me is that these ticks have apparently been around for over two hundred years, but there was no recorded cases of Alpha gal syndrome until just about twenty years ago, and now we're seeing a hundredfold increase in cases. The official explanation is that these ticks are spreading because of climate shifts and growing deer populations, but I find it awfully ironic that the same people pushing the global warming agenda while simultaneously investing in the solutions for it are also pushing the agenda to eat lab made and plant based meat, which are miserably failing. We also know about Lyme disease, another devastating tick borne illness, and its relationship to Bioengineering Lab two fifty seven on Palm Island, just nine miles away from Lyme, Connecticut. Now, don't know about you, but it's interesting that as thousands of people are healing and feeling better incorporating red meat back into their diet, there just so happens to be this exploding population of ticks that could forever prevent you from eating it. Speaker 1: We can use human engineering to make it the case that we're intolerant to certain kinds of meat, to certain kinds of bovine proteins. And there's actually analogues of this in life. There's this thing called the long star tick, where if it bites you, you will become allergic to meat.

"If you look at kids if you look at patients with anxiety, okay, and you because ADHD, anxiety, similar, pattern in the microbiome anyways. So if you look at patients with anxiety, and now I'm taking my anxious patient, and I see a signature microbiome. Some microbes are overgrown, some microbes are low, and what I'm gonna do is I'm basically gonna give that patient a drug. That drug is blunting here the anxiety. Right?" "But it doesn't fix the microbiome." "You have a signature microbiome for anxiety." "Well, the drugs are great because they're working up here." "They're not working at the gut level. So this the anxiety problem is still there." "Do you think people who have ADHD don't have ADHD and they actually just have anxiety?" "I think people with ADHD are lacking microbes. That's what I think." "And the medication doesn't help at all?" "I I think it probably cuts down the symptoms, but I don't think it fix The root." "which is the the business model of most drugs, by the way."

Lyme disease wasn't a problem problem, a noticeable problem, till the mid seventies, and there are actually three really virulent tick borne diseases that showed up right around Lyme, Connecticut at the mouth of the Connecticut River, which is right across from Plum Island, which was The US's, anti animal crop, headquarters for the biological weapons program. So late sixties, the peak of the biological weapons program in The US, these three freaky diseases showed up: Lyme arthritis caused by the spirochete; there was a, Rickettsia, which is, Rocky Mountain spotted fever, and then there was a cattle parasite. It was the second time it was found in man in that area called Babesia. And that's that's actually I got Lyme and Babesia, which can be fatal, and it's a serious disease. Polly Murray documented; CDC responded after seven years; Alan Steer; Willy Bergdorfer found the spirochete; 'Just take two weeks of dy doxycycline, and the problem will go away.' But it didn't, leading to a backstory of secrecy. 'Did you say that Lyme disease is highly likely a materially engineered bioweapon?' 'I probably did say that.'

Toxoplasmosis, caused by Toxoplasma gondii, is a disease that manipulates the brains of its hosts, including humans. Around one-third of the world's population is infected, often without knowing it. Symptoms, when present, are mild and flu-like. Toxoplasma increases dopamine, a neurotransmitter involved in seeking novelty, potentially altering behavior. Humans can contract the parasite by ingesting oocysts from contaminated water, unwashed produce, sandboxes, or litter boxes. Toxoplasma has been linked to schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, obsessive-compulsive disorder, aggression, slowed reactions, and decreased concentration. It remains unclear whether the parasite manipulates our brains to attract predatory cats or if our brains simply share similarities with rodents. Toxoplasma is a highly successful parasite.

This video discusses the belief that schizophrenia and bipolar disorder are biological diseases caused by infectious agents. The speaker specifically focuses on toxoplasma gondii, a parasite carried by cats, and its potential link to the increase in psychosis and schizophrenia cases in the United States and Europe. They emphasize that the evidence strongly supports the idea that these mental disorders have a biological basis.

Lyme disease is called the silent epidemic and is back in the spotlight after Justin Timberlake announced a case, amid conspiracy theories. Pfizer is working on a Lyme vaccine and hopes to apply for approval next year. Controversy includes gain-of-function from a bioweapons lab in Lyme, Connecticut, with the question: 'Do you believe that this is the type of element that could be used as a bioweapon or something, that they might have monkeyed with somewhere in the past?' Lyme was described in the seventies; Borrelia burgdorferi spirochete and its cousin syphilis are noted; possible reasons for late recognition include 'A, our immune system has changed; B, somebody monkeyed with it.' There is 'an issue with the recognition of chronic Lyme' and 'the Infectious Disease Society of America... there is no such thing.' 'Most doctors don't believe it exists.' IDSA's official stance denies chronic Lyme.

In organized medicine, labeling equates to understanding, but this is not always the case. Multiple Sclerosis (MS) is an example. An MRI of the brain and spinal cord would show plaques, leading to an MS diagnosis, but the cause is not investigated. A pathologist, Doctor. McDonald, found that 100% of dead MS patients autopsied had parasites in their brain and spinal cord, some visible to the naked eye. After 45 years in medicine, the speaker believes that incorrect information is repeatedly given, and this is not accidental. It is a calculated plan to keep people sick and cause premature death.

Lyme disease cases are increasing, with an estimated half a million cases a year. The diseases emerged in the 1970s near a US biological weapons testing facility, suggesting a possible connection. This situation highlights the risks of manipulating nature and creating new germs, leading to unintended consequences.

Cases of Lyme disease are increasing, with the CDC estimating half a million cases annually. The rise coincided with the peak of the US biological weapons program in the mid-seventies, leading to the emergence of Lyme arthritis, Rocky Mountain spotted fever, and Babesia. These diseases clustered near a government testing facility, suggesting a sinister origin. Nature cannot be controlled, and the implications are disturbing.

Speaker 0 discusses Lyme disease origins, asserting it came from lab 257 on Plum Island just outside of Connecticut, 25 miles from Lyme, Connecticut, where the first case was described. He says this with a high degree of probability and points to the book Bitten as a source. He claims that when Nazi war criminal doctors were executed in Nuremberg, at least one was spared and brought to the United States so his mind could be used by the US military for so-called biodefense, and that he was put on Plum Island. He states that this individual openly believed that an incredible form of biowarfare was infecting ticks, and that Lyme disease is what resulted. He then notes that Lyme disease shows up 25 miles away, and adds that this is not the only thing that showed up close by. He claims they found half rat, half deer carcasses in the Hamptons, in the last town Montauk, and that it washed up in Montauk in the nineties. He describes this as evidence of “a bunch of mad scientists” doing things, and asserts that all these people have Lyme disease. Regarding awareness, he asks how many physicians know that it came from lab 257, answering “Approximately one percent.” He comments that people are not honest with themselves, that just because you can do something doesn’t mean you should do it, and that sometimes we can cause more harm than we can good by messing with mother nature.

A New Jersey representative wants the Pentagon to reveal if it experimented on weaponizing ticks, and if this caused the spread of Lyme disease in the US. Lyme disease infects over 300,000 Americans yearly via infected deer ticks, and can cause neurological damage if untreated. Congressman Chris Smith points to a 1950s secret army bioweapons program that weaponized ticks. Bioweapons specialists allegedly stuffed ticks with pathogens to cause severe disability, disease, and death. Army labs like Plum Island and Fort Detrick were reportedly capable of breeding millions of bugs monthly. Stanford's Chris Newby outlined the link in her book, "Bitten, The Secret History of Lyme Disease and Biological Weapons." She interviewed William Bergdorfer, who worked for the US military in the fifties growing microbes inside ticks, and who reportedly felt guilty about his work. Newby has been accused of creating a conspiracy theory by some scientists.

A New Jersey congressman is requesting the Pentagon to disclose if it experimented on weaponizing ticks, and if this led to the spread of Lyme disease in the U.S. Lyme disease infects over 300,000 Americans annually and can cause neurological damage if untreated. Congressman Chris Smith points to a 1950s secret army bioweapons program that weaponized ticks with pathogens to cause disability, disease, and death. Army labs like Plum Island and Fort Detrick were allegedly capable of breeding millions of bugs monthly. Stanford's Chris Newby outlined the link in her book, "Bitten, the secret history of Lyme disease and biological weapons." She interviewed William Bergdorfer, who worked for the U.S. military in the fifties growing microbes inside ticks. Bergdorfer reportedly felt guilty and wanted the truth revealed before his death.