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Speaker 0 informs Speaker 1 that they have accomplished something. Speaker 1 expresses happiness for Speaker 0. Speaker 0 then states their intention to leave and asks for some information. Speaker 1 refuses to provide the information. Speaker 0 clarifies that they are not feeling suicidal, and Speaker 1 confirms the same. Speaker 0 concludes by expressing their love for life.

- The speakers discuss data on vaccination, noting that “月 15 日 な ん と 1 800 万 人 の 接 種 回 数 人 数 分 の デー タ が 蓄 積 さ れ て お り ま す” – roughly, a large accumulation of data on vaccination counts (about 18 million vaccination events). - Speaker 1 attempts to compare vaccinated and unvaccinated groups. They say the unvaccinated “は 山 ま 行 け な っ いう は 特 に 当たり 前 な ん ですよね 。 打っ て も 別 に 殴ら れ る わけ じゃ な 打っ て い ま せ ん の で 、何 の 問 題 も なく 、 フラ ット に な る わけ です 。” In other words, the unvaccinated are described as obviously not having issues even if they are not vaccinated, while vaccinated people may become “flat” or experience issues. - The main focus is on the vaccinated group. They describe a “緑 の 裏” that starts low, with a peak over one to two weeks. They note a pattern beginning around two months, with large peaks around three to four months. They interpret this as possibly reflecting a reaction pattern in doctors, who after vaccination might observe effects on the day, the next day, or about a week later, suggesting a vaccine effect or adverse response that diminishes over time. - There is mention of sending information to PM DA (a recipient or channel for information), indicating that the information is being transmitted to PM DA as part of the data flow. - Another finding is that as vaccination numbers increase, the “山” (the peak) of the adverse or death-related data shifts to the earlier positions, described as moving “前の方、左 の 方 に 移 動 し て い る.” The implication is that the distribution of the peak shifts with increasing vaccination counts. - Speaker 1 then asserts that “接 種 回 数 が 増 え て い く と 、死 亡 者 の 山 の 湿 原 が 早 く なり ます。” meaning that as vaccination numbers rise, the peak of fatalities or deaths “湿 原” becomes earlier, i.e., happens sooner. - They conclude that if there were no toxicity or lipid adjuvant effects from vaccination, the peak would not occur. This is presented as a finding: “ワクチン 接 種 に 毒 性 だ と か 脂 肪 を 誘 導 する 効 果 が なけれ ば 、山 に まず な ら な い わけ です よ .” In short, the absence of toxicity or adjuvant effects would mean the peak wouldn’t appear. - The overall takeaways emphasize observed patterns: the vaccinated group shows a rising and shifting peak over time with increasing vaccination counts, and there is a suggestion that the vaccination might be associated with a pattern of adverse observations that intensify or appear earlier as more people are vaccinated.

Speaker 1 tells Speaker 0 to see their babies. Speaker 0 asks where their babies are. Speaker 1 directs Speaker 0 to go over there to see them. Speaker 0 acknowledges that they would have to go there. Speaker 0 then thanks Katie, stating that it's amazing. Speaker 0 thanks someone again.

Speaker 0 talks about doctors treating patients, while Speaker 1 discusses air bubbles in veins and soldiers returning from combat. They suggest preventing soldiers from returning and taking action against Islamist extremists in maternity wards.

Speaker 0 accuses Speaker 1 of planning to discuss anti-trans topics after talking about abortion. Speaker 0 expresses anger and claims that the discussion is violent and triggering their students. Speaker 1 apologizes, but Speaker 0 dismisses the apology, stating that Speaker 1 cannot understand the experience of having a baby.

Speaker 0 and Speaker 1 are discussing discharge rights at a hospital. The core issue is that there is no doctor’s order allowing the baby to go home, while the mother believes she can leave without such an order. Key points: - The mother argues “the mommy can go without doctor’s order, but not the baby,” and asks why the baby cannot accompany the mom. - Speaker 1 insists “there’s nothing wrong with the baby” and asks to “get the doctor up here so we can be discharged.” - Speaker 0 repeats: “There is no order for the baby to go home.” Speaker 1 counters, “There doesn’t have to be one.” - They have been "going through this for, like, the last hour," and they want to leave. Speaker 1 asks, “How long is it gonna be before the doctor gets up here?” and they say “We are calling the doctor right now. It depends on how when you get a callback.” - A hospital staff member (Speaker 2) asks to speak outside with Speaker 1, saying, “Sir, can I talk to you outside real quick?” and then notes a need for discretion regarding victims. - The routine difficulty is clarified: “There is no doctor's order for the baby to go home.” Yet Speaker 1 states, “There’s not,” and they reiterate their desire to leave: “We wanna leave.” - They discuss the process: Speaker 0 says, “Yes. We are [calling],” and Speaker 1 says, “Get the order… so we can leave.” Speaker 1 adds, “And so we can leave.” - Regarding consequences or external involvement, Speaker 1 asks about CPS: “CPS? No. They didn't? No. Nothing about CPS. Nothing.” - The dialogue emphasizes that the mother believes she should be allowed to discharge, and the baby’s discharge requires a doctor’s order, which they are not obtaining at the moment. Overall, the conversation centers on the discrepancy between the mother’s belief that she can discharge without a doctor’s order and the hospital’s apparent requirement for a formal order for the baby to be discharged. They are actively attempting to contact the doctor to issue the necessary order, while expressing frustration at the delay. CPS is mentioned but not involved, with reassurance that there has been no CPS involvement. The mother asserts that the mother can leave, but the baby cannot without the doctor’s order, and Speaker 1 keeps pressing to obtain that order so they can discharge.

Speaker 0 is checking in with someone and expresses that they have accomplished something. The other person asks if they are leaving, to which Speaker 0 confirms. Speaker 0 then asks for some information, but the other person refuses. Both speakers clarify that they are not suicidal and enjoy life.

Original Summary: Speaker 0: 也有 Speaker 1: 歌剧部有 Speaker 0: 没有 Speaker 1: 没有 没有 没有 Speaker 0: 没有 (repeated many times) Speaker 1: 有关系 English Translation: Speaker 0: Also have. Speaker 1: Opera department has. Speaker 0: Don't have. Speaker 1: Don't have, don't have, don't have. Speaker 0: Don't have (repeated many times). Speaker 1: It's related.

**Japanese Summary:** スピーカー0は、若者に対してワクチン推奨が現在も行われているか確認を求めた。スピーカー1は、推奨は繰り返されているが、公的関与の対象からは外されていると回答。スピーカー0は、それを推奨していないと理解して良いか確認し、スピーカー1は「していない」と答えた。 **English Translation:** Speaker 0 inquired whether vaccination is still recommended for young people. Speaker 1 responded that while recommendations are repeated, they are excluded from public involvement. Speaker 0 confirmed if it's correct to understand that it is not recommended, and Speaker 1 answered, "it is not."

The conversation centers on whether the Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare (MHLW) currently provides a recommendation for pregnant women regarding a specific matter. The speaker asks: "現在 厚生 労 働 省 と し て は 妊婦 に は 推 奨 し て い る ん で しょう か 、 し て い な い ん で しょう か。" In plain terms, this is asking if the MHLW, in its current stance, recommends or does not recommend the item or practice for pregnant women. The response given is: "て い ま せ ん 。" which translates to "It is not," indicating that the MHLW does not recommend the item or practice for pregnant women at present. This concise answer provides a direct determination from the authority in question regarding the guidance for pregnant women. Following the exchange, the interaction includes an acknowledgment from the speaker. The phrase "分かり ま た" appears, which means "I understand" or "Understood," signaling that the speaker has grasped the stance communicated by the other party. This acknowledgment reinforces that the conveyed information has been received and noted. The exchange concludes with an expression of gratitude: "ありがとう ござい ま し た," which translates to "Thank you." This closing remark serves to politely terminate the portion of the conversation, confirming appreciation for the information or clarification provided by the other party. In summary, the dialogue communicates a straightforward determination: the Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare does not currently recommend the specified item or practice for pregnant women. The speaker acknowledges this stance and expresses understanding, followed by thanks.

Speaker 0 is telling people to mask up. Speaker 1 is also wearing a mask. Speaker 1 asks how someone is doing and tells them to stay safe. Speaker 1 comments on how covered up the other person is, implying they are wearing more protective gear than Speaker 1. Speaker 1 offers the other person water.

厚生労働省は妊婦にワクチンを推奨していません。 The Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare does not recommend the vaccine for pregnant women.

Speaker 0: Asking about a woman's well-being and questioning a man's relationship with her. Expressing concern and asking if she knows him.

Speaker 0 challenges the doctor, asking if they are being forced to put their child on ADHD medicine or risk CPS involvement. Speaker 1 asserts that the medication is recommended for the child and that following the doctor’s instructions is in the child’s best interest. The doctor states they will be forced to call CPS if the guidance isn’t followed and emphasizes doing what’s best for the child, framing it as not a favor but a necessity. Speaker 0 contends the child has not shown ADHD symptoms and asks for a second opinion, to which Speaker 1 responds that they are the doctor. Speaker 0 reiterates that they are being told either to put the child on medication or CPS will be called, calling this forcing. The doctor clarifies that they asked about a second opinion, maintains they are the doctor, and says if the patient doesn’t trust their doctor, they shouldn’t be coming there, which Speaker 0 finds unreasonable. Speaker 1 repeats that they are not threatening, but are trying to do what’s best for the patient and their child, and adds that if you love your child enough you will listen to their words. Speaker 0 pushes back, stating you cannot tell them how to feel about loving their child, and reiterates that the doctor is still the doctor, with Speaker 1 acknowledging the child’s importance but underscoring their medical role.

The speakers discuss dietary restrictions, with Speaker 1 advising against eating after 7 PM and suggesting cucumber juice and watermelon salad as alternatives. Speaker 0 expresses disbelief and Speaker 1 corrects them, referring to them as a girl. Speaker 0 reluctantly agrees to follow the advice. The conversation then shifts to Speaker 0's pregnancy, with someone informing them that they won't be having the baby this week based on their appearance.

推奨はしているんでしょうか、していないんでしょうか。若者に対して。 推奨をしていると公的勧告の対象から今は外している。 推奨していないと理解してよろしいでしょうか。 していない。 わかりました。 **Translation:** Is it recommended or not, for young people? It is recommended, but is now excluded from the scope of public recommendations. Is it correct to understand that it is not recommended? It is not. Understood.

In January 2022, a colleague alerted Speaker 0 that there had been a doubling or tripling of baby deaths in the last year, which sparked curiosity. Speaker 1 states that “Their own government told us a medical treatment was safe, and it killed babies.” Speaker 2 says she has “lost all faith that Health Canada is looking out genuinely for the best interests of Canadians.” Speaker 3 alleges that doctors “made extra money to push vaccines” and were given a billing code to do it, and that she has “pulled all the billing codes.” Speaker 4 asserts that “They've purchased the vaccine that hasn't been approved,” distributed it to the provinces so that once it’s approved, they can “start jabbing ourselves with it” and “start jabbing pregnant mothers with it.” Speaker 3 questions the necessity of vaccinations: “Why did we have to get these vaccinations? Like, why was this something that we had to do? You go to the hospital, you expect to have a baby, and you expect to go home, and then you don't.” Speaker 0 speculates on criminal negligence, saying, “I would suspect that there was criminal negligence on part of the government and the public health officials.” Speaker 3 notes that it is “highly recommended that pregnant women get their vaccine as soon as possible.” Speaker 0 contends that a narrative was pushed to everybody, including pregnant and breastfeeding women, that the mRNA shots were safe and effective. Speaker 2 claims wiretapping, harassment, charging, and barring expert witnesses: “They had wiretapped her phone. They had harassed her. They had charged her. They didn't allow any expert witnesses to testify.” Speaker 1 accuses police of trying to cover up Canadian babies’ deaths “to the point of stopping detective Helen Greaves from testifying about it.” Speaker 4 observes that “The dominant individuals keep the subordinates in their place by constant aggression.” Speaker 5 discusses vaccination choice versus public risk, remarking, “If you don't wanna get vaccinated, that's your choice. But don't think you can get on a plane or a train besides vaccinated people and put them at risk,” and claims CBC initially “started off with CBC running a story to implicate her and to paint her with a brush that looks uncomplimentary to the public.” Speaker 6 claims Canada must shift its understanding of what the is, describing it as “a state broadcaster pushing the agenda of the Liberal government of Canada.” Speaker 4 calls this “the most significant matter affecting our children today from a health perspective,” noting that authorities are “not investigating.” Speaker 2 concludes that everything emanates outward from this case involving law enforcement, the judicial system, the pharmaceutical industry, and health agencies, “how they work together, how they censored information. It all ties together to this one case, and that's what makes it so dangerous.”

Speaker 0 talks about the Cultural Revolution and the loyalty of Mao Zedong's wife. Speaker 1 interrupts, discussing legal matters and international perspectives. Translation: Speaker 0 discusses the Cultural Revolution and the loyalty of Mao Zedong's wife. Speaker 1 interrupts, talking about legal matters and international perspectives.

推奨はしているんでしょうか、していないんでしょうか。若者に対して。 推奨をしていると公的勧告の対象から今は外している。 推奨していないと理解してよろしいでしょうか。 していない。 わかりました。 **Translation:** Is it recommended or not, for young people? It is recommended, but is now excluded from the scope of public recommendations. Is it correct to understand that it is not recommended? It is not. Understood.

Speaker 0 describes their doula team’s situation during a birth: the husband has left with the baby because the baby, Lisa, was asked to leave, leaving the mother to give birth alone in the room. Speaker 1 confirms they are supporting a doula client who desires their presence. Speaker 2 then informs them that the nurses are asking them to leave, citing visitation privilege and requesting the policy on visitation. Speaker 0 asks whether this decision is being made before considering the impact on care. Speaker 2 reiterates that visitation privileges could conflict with care, and implies that once competing with care arises, the nurses’ concern becomes an issue. Speaker 1 questions how their presence impedes care. Speaker 2 declines to elaborate, stating that it’s about visitation grounds. Speaker 0 notes that the mother will be alone in the room as a result, since the husband left with the baby. Speaker 1 expresses confusion over the nurse’s stance, stating they have made no medical interference and are simply present to support and assist with hip squeezes, not to intervene medically. Speaker 0 says they have been making their own consent and decisions, and that the mother has no one else with her. Speaker 1 asserts that the nurses’ grounds to remove them are unfounded, and emphasizes that the mother can speak for herself; they are not speaking for her. The overall tension centers on whether the doulas’ presence constitutes medical interference or is a permissible support under visitation policies, with the mother at risk of being alone during childbirth.

Speaker 0 asks if the person has insurance, but Speaker 1 says there's nothing they can do and they don't have insurance. Speaker 0 repeats the question multiple times, but Speaker 1 insists that there is nothing they can do. The conversation ends with Speaker 1 telling Speaker 0 not to do something.

Speaker 0 raises the question of whether cities should be allowed to ignore federal law regarding reporting of illegal immigrants and effectively provide sanctuary to immigrants. Speaker 1 responds by explaining that cities ignore federal law because there is no funding at the federal level to support the kind of enforcement required. He references the New York Times, noting that a city near his state implemented similar sanctions and subsequently experienced adverse effects—“their city went in the dumpster,” with stores closing and other consequences—leading to a policy reversal. He argues that the underlying issue is the need for a federal government capable of enforcing laws and asserts that the administration has been fundamentally derelict in not funding the requirements needed to enforce the existing laws. Speaker 0 follows up with a direct question to Senator Biden: yes or no—“Would you allow the cities to ignore the federal law?” Speaker 1 answers: No. Speaker 0 closes with a brief, informal remark: “You okay.”

In this video, Speaker 0 asks Speaker 1 about the timeframe for performing an abortion in the 3rd trimester if it would affect a woman's mental health. Speaker 1 mentions that the 3rd trimester goes up to 40 weeks and states that there is no limit in the bill. Speaker 0 then asks if a woman who is about to give birth could still request an abortion, and Speaker 1 says that it would be up to the doctor and the woman. Speaker 0 clarifies if the bill allows for this, and Speaker 1 confirms that it does.

Speaker 0 asks whether the Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare currently recommends something for pregnant women or not. The answer is: "not recommended." "Understood. Thank you."

During a discussion, Speaker 0 questions Speaker 1 about a comment made regarding vaccination. Speaker 1 confirms making the comment and Speaker 0 challenges it, stating that people in Australia were forced to get vaccinated to keep their jobs. Speaker 1 disagrees, stating that vaccine mandates are determined by governments and health authorities, and nobody was forced to take the vaccine. Speaker 0 disagrees, suggesting that many Australians would not agree with Speaker 1's viewpoint.