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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.

You know, people go, oh, I'm allergic to ticks. You were injected with gelatin. That's why you're allergic to ticks. Tick goes to bite you because you were injected as a kid with gelatin, you have an allergic reaction. Why gelatin and ticks? How is that related? Something about the makeup of a tick and the gelatin. So I would assume something in their, like, skin. And when they go to bite you then when they put that into you, now what happens is their cells have transferred kinda into your cells, just kinda make it simple, and then you have that allergic reaction, but you don't actually have the Lyme. You know, Lyme is tested with a PCR test, number one, which is funny. And number two, you got EMF and heavy metal poisoning. It's wild how, like I said, everything gets flipped. You know, they target one thing and say it's the bug, but they don't say what's been injected into your body. They don't say the metal's going into your body, and they don't talk about the EMFs, are amplifying the metals. What is your favorite way of removing heavy metal or ways of removing heavy metals? We talked about chiluzhan and dragon's blood. Two of the best super foods to help pull things out, the fulvic acid and the tree sap, which is really beneficial. You can also get into organic moldy berry. Just one organic moldy blueberry, nice and simple. You can also do raw cream and raw butter, unpasteurized butter and cream. Fat is very good at pulling things out. People can look into turpentine. Turpentine is the old pine tree, you know, the sap of the pine tree, they can look into that. Doctor. Andrew Kaufman has a great protocol on that people can look into. You can get into the whole thing I've talked about with baking soda, you can get into Borax, you can get into grapefruits, the whole grapefruit one is a funny one. They tell you to stay away from the grapefruit. You know, big harm is always like, you know, don't don't don't eat the grapefruits. They interfere with the things we're trying to give you. Yeah. They're countering all of that. The other ones you can get into is apricot seeds. Big one as well too. I've been deleted many times for talking about that one.

A New Jersey man has become the first known person to die after a tick bite triggered a severe meat allergy. The 47-year-old man went camping with his family in 2024 and grew violently ill after eating a steak. He recovered but, two weeks later, after eating a hamburger, he again became very sick and died. An autopsy labeled the death unexplained until his wife had his blood tested at the University of Virginia, where researchers determined he had Alpha-gal syndrome, an allergy caused by the bite of a Lone Star tick. Experts explain that Alpha-gal syndrome involves a hypersensitivity to a carbohydrate found in animal meat. The reaction is triggered by a bite from a Lone Star tick. Lone Star ticks are primarily found in the Northeast, South, and Midwest, and are identifiable by a white dot or lone star on their back. Tick populations have been rising and spreading to more parts of the United States, a trend linked to climate change, including milder winters. Doctors note that Alpha-gal syndrome is treatable, and prevention plays a crucial role. In areas where Lone Star ticks are prevalent, people are advised to wear long sleeves and long pants and to use tick repellent when outdoors in wooded areas. The emphasis is on prevention as the best approach to reducing risk. The victim had no known medical history prior to his illness. Alpha-gal syndrome is rare, but individuals who notice sickness occurring shortly after eating meat are advised to speak with their doctor.

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 a conspiracy theory about the UN using food as a weapon and banning humans from eating meat. They claim that vaccines contain a bovine protein that causes an autoimmune response, making people allergic to beef. They argue that this is part of a plan to weaponize the food supply. The speaker also mentions the use of glyphosate in GMOs and its negative effects. They connect this to the tick-borne alpha gal syndrome, which causes an allergy to red meat. They suggest that the protein found in ticks is also present in vaccines. The speaker warns that the globalists are preprogramming people to stop eating meat and urges viewers to share the information.

Some people have a weakness for juicy steak and can't resist it. However, there is potential to use human engineering to make us intolerant to certain types of meat, similar to how some people are intolerant to milk or crayfish. An example of this is the long star tick, which can cause meat allergies if it bites you. By applying human engineering, we may be able to tackle significant global issues.

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.

Human engineering has the potential to solve major global issues like climate change. For instance, reducing meat consumption could greatly benefit the planet, but many people are unwilling to give it up due to their weakness of will. However, through human engineering, we could make individuals intolerant to certain types of meat by manipulating their biology. An example of this is the long star tick, which, when it bites, can cause meat allergies. By applying similar principles, we can use human engineering to tackle significant world problems.

A conspiracy theory suggests the EPA and Pentagon are connected to the spread of lone star ticks. Unlike other ticks that transmit Lyme disease, lone star ticks can cause alpha-gal syndrome, an allergy to red meat. Concerns arose about the origin of these ticks, leading to the discovery that the U.S. government allegedly experimented with ticks as bioweapons. In 2019, House representatives ordered the Pentagon to confirm or deny these experiments, which was highly publicized. However, the Pentagon's response is seemingly absent from the internet. Following the initial ruling, some believed the EPA was spreading the ticks to encourage more environmentally friendly protein choices. The speaker intends to search the dark web for more information, finding the lack of information suspicious.

Some people have a weakness for juicy steaks and can't resist them. However, it's interesting to note that we already know a lot about our intolerances. For instance, I personally have a milk intolerance, while others may be intolerant to crayfish. It's possible that we could use human engineering to make ourselves intolerant to certain types of meat, specifically bovine proteins. This concept is not entirely new, as there is a tick called the long star tick that, if it bites you, can make you allergic to meat. By utilizing human engineering, we might be able to tackle significant global issues.

People eating too much meat is a problem for the planet, but many are unwilling to give it up due to weakness of will. One solution could be using human engineering to make people intolerant to certain types of meat, similar to how some are intolerant to milk or crayfish. An example of this is the long star tick, which can make people allergic to meat if it bites them. Through human engineering, we have the potential to address significant global issues.

A Republican congressman is calling for an investigation into whether the Pentagon experimented on ticks to turn them into weapons, potentially causing the spread of Lyme disease in the US. Army labs in the 1950s were capable of breeding ticks with pathogens that could cause severe diseases. The link between the bioweapons program and Lyme disease was first outlined by Stanford's Chris Newby. William Bergdorfer, who worked for the military in the 1950s, hinted before his death that the outbreak may have been a bioweapons experiment gone wrong. The congressman has sponsored an amendment to investigate the issue. Critics argue that there is no credible evidence to support these claims.

Speaker 0 presents two examples. First, he notes that people eat too much meat, and if they reduced meat consumption, it would help the planet. He observes that people are not willing to give up meat; some will be willing, but others lack willpower. He admits personal weakness, saying, “Wow, this steak is just too juicy. I can't do it. I'm one of those, by the way.” He then suggests a thought: we know about intolerances, such as his milk intolerance and others being intolerant to crayfish. He proposes that human engineering could make it the case that people become intolerant to certain kinds of meat, specifically bovine proteins. He points to an analogue in life—the long star tick—where if it bites you, you will become allergic to meat. He mentions that he can describe the mechanism. He then asserts that this is something that could be done through human engineering. In summary, he suggests that human engineering might address large global problems by altering human tolerances to certain foods, including meat, as a potential solution. The second example is implied but not elaborated in the transcript beyond the assertion that human engineering could address big world problems by enabling intolerances to particular foods, thereby influencing behavior and environmental impact. The overall argument centers on leveraging biological or engineered intolerances to reduce meat consumption as a means of benefiting the planet, supported by the reference to naturally occurring meat allergy mechanisms such as the long star tick.

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.'

The speaker presents two examples to illustrate how human engineering might address large-scale global problems. First, they argue that reducing meat consumption would significantly benefit the planet, but acknowledge that people are not willing to give up meat. Some individuals might be willing to cut back, yet they struggle with a weakness of will. The speaker admits personal temptations, noting that the steak’s juiciness can be a barrier to reducing meat intake. Second, the speaker discusses a potential approach to overcoming such barriers by leveraging human engineering to create intolerance to certain kinds of meat, particularly bovine proteins. They relate this to everyday experiences with intolerances, such as milk intolerance, and mention that some people are intolerant to crayfish. The idea is that if people could be engineered to be intolerant to specific meats, it could curb consumption. To illustrate a natural analogue, they reference the long star tick, which causes people to become allergic to meat after a bite. The speaker indicates that the mechanism behind this allergy exists and suggests that a similar mechanism could be replicated or induced in humans through engineering. The overarching claim is that such engineered intolerances could be a tool to address significant global problems by shaping dietary behaviors. In sum, the speaker contends that human engineering might be used to generate selective meat intolerances, drawing on real-world allergies as a model, and posits that this could help tackle major world issues related to meat consumption and its environmental impact. The discussion emphasizes the potential of engineering-driven solutions to influence human behavior in ways that could benefit the planet, while acknowledging human resistance and personal temptations to consume meat.

The speaker discusses a failed attempt to investigate whether ticks were weaponized with Lyme disease or other dangerous pathogens. They mention books and articles claiming that research at Fort Detrick and Plum Island aimed to turn ticks into bioweapons. The speaker refers to Chris Newby's book, which includes interviews with Dr. Willie Burgdorfer, who discovered Lyme disease and was a bioweapons specialist. Another speaker recommends Chris Neeby's book and documentary, which suggest that Lyme disease was created as a biological weapon by the US government. They mention gain of function experiments, a bug weapons program, and project 112, which involved spraying tick-borne diseases. Dr. Burgdorfer worked at a biosafety lab run by the National Institutes of Health.

Human engineering has the potential to solve major global issues like climate change. For instance, reducing meat consumption could greatly benefit the planet, but many people are unwilling to give it up due to a weakness of will. However, through human engineering, we could make individuals intolerant to certain types of meat, similar to how some people are intolerant to milk or crayfish. An example of this is the long star tick, which can make people allergic to meat. By utilizing human engineering, we can address significant world problems.

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.

Human engineering has the potential to solve major global issues like climate change. For instance, reducing meat consumption could greatly benefit the planet, but many people are unwilling to give up meat due to their weakness of will. However, by using human engineering, we could make individuals intolerant to certain types of meat, similar to how some people are intolerant to milk or crayfish. An example of this is the long star tick, which can make people allergic to meat if it bites them. Through human engineering, we can tackle significant world problems.

Some people are unwilling to give up meat, even though reducing meat consumption would greatly benefit the planet. This is due to a weakness of will and the enjoyment they derive from eating meat. However, human engineering could potentially help address this issue. For instance, by making people intolerant to certain types of meat proteins, similar to how some individuals are intolerant to milk or crayfish. An example of this is the long star tick, which can cause individuals to develop an allergy to meat. Through human engineering, we may be able to tackle significant global problems.

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.

People should eat less meat to help the planet, but many struggle to give it up due to a weakness of will. One solution could be using human engineering to make people intolerant to certain types of meat proteins, similar to how some are intolerant to milk or crayfish. For example, the lone star tick bite can make people allergic to meat. By utilizing human engineering, we may be able to address significant global issues. Translation: Eating less meat can benefit the planet, but many find it hard to give up due to a lack of willpower. One idea is to use human engineering to make people intolerant to certain types of meat proteins, like how some are intolerant to milk or crayfish. For instance, the lone star tick bite can cause meat allergies. Through human engineering, we could potentially tackle major world problems.