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A study funded by grants from the NIAID office, run by Dr. Anthony Fauci, involved grafting scalps from 5-month-old aborted babies onto lab rats. The study aimed to see how long the scalps could keep growing. The photographs in the published study show baby scalps with growing hairs on the backs of lab rats. Planned Parenthood abortion providers claimed to have supplied the aborted baby body parts for these experiments at the University of Pittsburgh. Dr. Fauci has not been held accountable for this study, despite being responsible for overseeing the grants. It is important for him to answer questions about the ethical and legal compliance of these experiments in front of the United States Congress.

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In 2018, we found a USDA lab right outside of Washington, D.C. that was breeding hundreds of kittens each year. They would fly to places like China, purchase dog and cat meat from wet markets, and then transport it back to the U.S. in their carry-on luggage. They then force-fed this meat to the kittens in the lab. The project cost $52 million, and the purpose was to study if people eating dog and cat meat in China could be exposed to a specific parasite. Fortunately, the Trump administration shut down the project, and the remaining cats were adopted. What kind of person decides to conduct an experiment where you turn animals into cannibals to observe the results? How did they even get the grant for this? The person in charge of this experiment is in the USDA's Hall of Fame, which says a lot about the government's mindset.

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Healthy beagles were subjected to an experimental drug and intentionally infested with disease-carrying flies, known as maximum pain experimentation. FOIA documents reveal the animals suffered greatly, being eaten and gnawed raw until infected. Dr. Fauci's budget has reached over $6 billion in annual tax-funded funding, with at least half being wasted on questionable animal experiments like these beagle tests and other maximum pain experiments. It is important to hold Fauci accountable for the significant waste and abuse, both domestically and internationally.

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US and Chinese scientists have implanted human cells into monkey embryos, raising ethical concerns about how to treat these hybrid organisms. The researchers successfully cloned monkeys with genetic disease symptoms using the CRISPR Cas9 method. By replacing a nucleus of a monkey egg cell with a fibroblast nucleus, they created embryos that were part monkey and part human. These embryos were grown in a laboratory for 20 days. The implications and potential drawbacks or benefits of creating human-monkey hybrids are still unknown.

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The speaker presents findings from a study conducted on one of the country’s largest mink ranches, focusing on how different housing conditions and a hormonal treatment influence breeding success and behavior. The procedure involves injecting female mink with a pregnant mare serum if they fail to become pregnant after mating. The results are described for two distinct environments: behind blue plastic and behind pink plastic. Behind the blue plastic, the outcomes were highly favorable. After the first mating, all of the females became pregnant. In this setting, all of the males were classified in the trade as working males. In addition to reproductive success, both males and females became very friendly and docile after ninety days behind the blue plastic, indicating a notable shift in behavior associated with this housing condition and time period. In contrast, behind the pink plastic the results differed markedly. After three attempts at mating and injecting the pregnant mare serum, only eighty-six percent of the females became pregnant. Furthermore, ninety percent of the males were classified as non-working males. The animals kept behind the pink plastic also exhibited increased aggression and became noticeably more difficult to manage. Overall, the comparison suggests that the blue plastic environment, combined with an initial mating and the use of pregnant mare serum, led to universal pregnancy among females after a single mating and a predominance of working males, along with a rise in friendliness and docility after ninety days. The pink plastic environment resulted in lower pregnancy rates after multiple mating attempts and serum injections, a high proportion of non-working males, and greater aggression and management challenges.

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This behavior is not a trained circus trick, but rather a result of imitation and tool use. Monkeys originally exhibited these skills, but they have evolved to a higher level in this individual.

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We've been experimenting with a new technique. The idea is to castrate a boy before puberty so his voice doesn't change. You know how a boy's voice can be beautiful before puberty, but then it changes? We're really proud of Antonio's singing. Does he like what we've done? Well, it's hard to say. Antonio seems indifferent. When asked about the castration, he didn't give much of a response. He might just prefer singing over talking. It seems like he might be a bit lost in thought, possibly due to the procedure.

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The worst animal testing I've encountered involved breeding kittens, forcing them to eat cat meat, and then killing them—thousands of them. The Department of Justice was also conducting live animal training exercises involving stabbing, shooting, and blowing up animals. We successfully stopped and defunded that. Additionally, NIH and Fauci-funded experiments in Tunisia involved placing dogs' heads in mesh cages filled with biting flies. These are just a few examples of the horrific, taxpayer-funded animal testing that's happening. The public is unaware of the extent of this cruelty, and if they were, they would be outraged.

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Taxpayer dollars fund transgender animal testing, involving surgically altering mice, rats, and monkeys with hormone therapies to mimic gender transitions. Research explores the effects of these transitions on their biology, psychology, and physiology, including vaccine responses and effects of substances like testosterone and estrogen. One grant, for example, involved giving female rats testosterone and then a party drug to study overdose likelihood. Accessing information on this funding is extremely difficult. Dr. Fauci funded approximately 95% of these experiments. The Trump administration planned to reduce EPA animal testing by 30% by 2025 and eliminate it entirely by 2035, a move that would save taxpayer money because animal testing is time-consuming, expensive, and inaccurate in predicting human health effects. The Biden administration reversed this plan.

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Feeding 71 rescue horses, I was interrupted by 6 to 8 DEC officers who presented a warrant for a squirrel and a raccoon. They searched my property for five hours, eventually finding Peanut the squirrel and Fred the raccoon. I was in the process of obtaining legal ownership for Peanut as an educational animal. Taking Peanut not only affects my family but also our nonprofit, Peanut's Freedom Farm, which started because of him. I rescued Peanut seven years ago after his mother was killed. He never developed survival instincts and was attacked, leading me to let him live indoors. Peanut became famous online, gaining 3 million followers across social media, which I believe prompted the complaint. It’s shocking that such resources were used against a nonprofit animal rescue, treating us like criminals over a squirrel and a raccoon.

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It's estimated that over $20 billion of taxpayer money is wasted annually on ineffective and inhumane animal tests. The NIH admits that animal models don't accurately predict how drugs will work in humans, leading to wasted time and money. Experiments range from injecting puppies with cocaine to putting dead turtles on treadmills. A lack of innovation, transparency, and accountability contributes to the problem. Agencies often don't report how much money is spent, how many animals are used, or what taxpayers are getting out of it. For example, cats had marbles shoved up their rectums and were electroshocked in constipation experiments. Also, over $240 million in NIH grants fund transgender animal experiments, including studies on the effects of party drugs on animals injected with testosterone and how hormones used for human gender transitions impact the size and shape of animals' genitals.

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- In order to make a vaccine, so you first have to extract disease from an animal or a human. - Because you can't just inject live measles into a person. - You first have to do what they call attenuating it, which is to make it less virulent. - There's a myriad of monkey kidney cells that are still used today, they've been used for a very long time. - There have been monkey viruses that were finally, after thirty years, acknowledged to have been causing tumors in human beings, been associated, heavily associated with tumors in human beings. - In addition to that, there are various unknowns that can't be picked up during testing because if you don't know something is in a vaccine, you can't test for it. - Viruses, stray viruses have been found by third parties in vaccines.

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Ethical concerns are raised by U.S. and Chinese scientists implanting human cells into monkey embryos. There is uncertainty about the nature of the resulting organism, whether it is human, monkey, or something in between, which raises ethical questions about their use in experiments and potential destruction. Chinese scientists have reportedly cloned monkeys with genetic disease symptoms using CRISPR Cas9 on in vitro fertilized monkey embryos. Monkeys exhibited a disrupted circadian rhythm due to the absence of BMA L1. Somatic cell nuclear transfer was used, implanting 325 embryos into 65 surrogate monkeys, resulting in five cloned monkeys carrying the altered gene. Scientists have also attempted to create human-monkey chimeras by integrating human cells into macaque monkey embryos, grown in a lab for 20 days. The drawbacks or benefits of creating such a hybrid are not yet fully known.

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Natalie, the lead technician for BioMax, has been discussing tissue collection with Misty. There are two providers who book up to 24 weeks. Anne is one of these providers. There is another provider who can also send samples through up to 24 weeks. Formula was put in a sample, making it dark white instead of clear.

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They would tease "Hodgeies," making them walk like dogs and bark. CIA showed them things like hooking up drink generators to nipples or nets. The women were definitely the most fun. If something went down, they'd grab anyone around. Anyone with a rag on their head was fair game. One girl, around 15, was "prime" and started at $50 a shot, making about $500 before she hung herself. She wasn't happy and would have been stoned to death by her people for being raped.

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Okay, let's get started. I need to find the right tools to draw blood, so please be patient. I'll put the scope back on so we can watch. Here are some micrographs: healthy predlopod plasma, then the same plasma with spike protein added. We want to see if adding spike protein directly to healthy blood creates larger microclots than we see in the samples with the spike protein already present. We'll compare the images to see the effects.

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It's estimated that over $20 billion of taxpayer money is wasted annually on ineffective and inhumane animal tests. The NIH admits that animal models fail to mimic disease or predict drug effectiveness in humans, yet billions continue to be poured into these tests. Experiments range from injecting puppies with cocaine to putting dead turtles on treadmills. A lack of innovation, transparency, and accountability exacerbates the problem. Agencies often don't report how much money is spent, how many animals are used, or what taxpayers are getting out of it. For example, taxpayer-funded cat experiments involved shoving marbles up cats' rectums and electroshocking them. We've also identified over $240 million in NIH grants for transgender animal experiments, including studies on the effects of party drugs on animals injected with testosterone and how hormones impact animal genitalia.

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Would run, but we couldn't hide from those white lab coats. They did finally catch us and strap us onto gurneys, and they had their way with not only our pubescent bodies, but our minds as well. April remembers the day I got my eggs harvested. She heard my screaming as we were put through some terrible torture with the electrodes. Since she was the breeder, now I couldn't have children because I had endometriosis, which I now found out was something they gave me. They would use my DNA. Now this is gonna sound really crazy, okay, if you are not familiar with this. They would use my DNA and implant it in her womb and then harvest the babies into advanced incubators when they were justifiable. We often tried to escape when I would wake her up using their codes. I remember horrible earaches and a lot of time underwater. There were some experimentation, breathing underwater. And if you wanna ever watch the Hollywood movie, The Deep, that might explain some of these experiments that they were doing to us. As a result I hated to go swimming because if I got any water in my ear, I would often end up with horrible earaches because I had a hole in my ear. April asked a lot of questions during the experiments when she was awake and was actually told the answers about who the babies would be given to and what would happen to them because they never thought she'd remember or tell anybody. She remembers that some of them would be called April. Now I know that's weird, but that's what they told her, like naming the model or clone after the mother to keep track of them somehow. She said that some they did experiments on and others were sacrificed in the rituals. And she said for some reason a lot of the boys were sacrificed in rituals. Now, enter this girl. Her name is Shirsty. She is from Santa Maria, California, the town I grew up with, but I didn't meet her until she moved to Utah and I moved to Utah. And she came up to me and when she got to know me better, I actually used her as a signer. When I would sing, she would do the sign language and it was beautiful what she did. And she finally told me her story that her mother was a satanist and the reason she got put into foster care was that she was taken away from her satanic ritual family, which is no surprise coming from Santa Maria, California. Her story is that she is my daughter. Now the jury is still out on this, but we are going to have a gene test because her mother admittedly from a satanic family said that my DNA was used when she got pregnant in the labs. She said she was experimented on and actually told that the DNA came from me. The crazy thing is, and we only figured this out years later, is that Shearste's story coincides exactly with April's story that she was used as a breeder to carry my DNA, and the babies would be harvested early and put into the advanced incubators and finished to be used as Manchurian candidates in selected homes. April said that several of these children were named after her, April Cummings, and she has kept track of some of them over the years because she knew the families they had been given to.

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The speaker asserts that all computer screens are blue-lit because the original technology emerged from a government program associated with Operation Paperclip. He says this program originated at Tulane Neurology and Tulane Neurosurgery in the mid-20th century, where the CIA conducted experiments on monkeys involving drilling into the skull, placing wires into the thalamus, and applying electricity to observe behavioral changes. One participant, Professor Delgado, reportedly proposed wireless control after seeing that wired devices could alter behavior. Delgado allegedly demonstrated wireless control in monkeys and bulls using RFID chips and semiconductors. The speaker claims the CIA then expanded the concept to light and screens, suggesting that electromagnetic radiation through screens can influence behavior, and asserts that this is why computer screens operate at certain frequencies. He connects this idea to a meeting arranged by a patent attorney who allegedly safeguarded the interests of Google and Meta to enable control over people’s activities. In a broader backstory, the speaker asserts that the original idea behind this development began with the CIA and traces it back to the Mafia in Las Vegas. He contends the Mafia wanted to build a new city in a desert, enclosed it, blacked out windows, and invented blue-lit slot machines. They supposedly discovered that money could be extracted more efficiently by offering free alcohol, which then inspired the CIA to initiate the program. The speaker emphasizes that this chain of events links Operation Paperclip, the CIA’s research, and modern tech platforms. He references Bobby Kennedy in connection with the topic, and notes his medical school background at LSU.

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The brain is a learning system, and experiments with implants in monkey brains have shown success as both the brain and computer adapt to each other. They work together to understand how to perform tasks, like grabbing a banana with a robotic arm. Interface challenges may be easier to overcome than anticipated. However, developing effective tools for the body remains difficult due to the harsh environment created by immune cells that reject anything they don't recognize.

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Speaker 0 and Speaker 1 discuss a baby that looks like a monkey. Speaker 1 mentions that if you shave a monkey, it looks like a white baby. Speaker 2 adds that some babies are pretty, but white babies generally look like rats because it takes time for their fur to grow.

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Emily and a technician from Biomax discuss tissue collection. The technician mentions meeting the director and having a lot of tissues available. They have two providers who go up to 24 weeks, including Anne. The technician recalls a past experience in Brisbane with a 16-year-old patient where they had to hurry, resulting in less intact tissue. Other days, the tissue is more intact, with possibly only an arm detached. Tissue collection typically occurs Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. The technician also mentions an instance where formula was put in a glass mirror, making it difficult to see.

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After being left undisturbed in a jar for 3 days, the fleas are unable to jump out when the lid is opened. This is because they have become conditioned to only jump as high as the lid. This limitation stays with them for the rest of their lives.

The Joe Rogan Experience

Joe Rogan Experience #1988 - James Reed
Guests: James Reed
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Joe Rogan and James Reed discuss the documentary series "Chimp Empire," which chronicles the lives of the Ngogo chimpanzees. Reed explains that the project was made possible due to a long-term scientific study that began nearly thirty years ago, allowing researchers to habituate the chimps to human presence. This process took years, enabling the film crew to observe and film the chimps closely over 400 days. The series captures unprecedented footage of chimp behavior, including their social dynamics, hunting practices, and territorial patrols. Reed notes that the Ngogo group is the largest known chimpanzee community, which influences their interactions and behaviors. The chimps were observed hunting monkeys, a behavior that has been documented by researchers like Jane Goodall and David Attenborough. Reed describes the visceral experience of witnessing chimps hunt and kill monkeys, emphasizing the complexity of their social structure and the political dynamics that arise during these interactions. Reed shares insights into the chimps' communication, noting that while they have limited vocalizations, they seem to understand each other's intentions through non-verbal cues. The documentary also highlights the grooming behavior among chimps, which serves both practical and social purposes. Reed discusses the emotional challenges of observing chimp-on-chimp violence, which can be more distressing than witnessing predation on monkeys. The conversation touches on the dynamics of alpha males within the group, their tenure, and how they maintain power through social relationships. Reed explains that when an alpha is overthrown, they often retain a lower rank within the hierarchy, and the transition is generally non-lethal at Ngogo. The series showcases the unique opportunity to study two separate groups of chimps that emerged from the original Ngogo community, providing insights into their evolving social structures. Reed expresses gratitude for the chance to document these behaviors and the importance of the scientific groundwork laid by researchers over the years. The discussion concludes with Rogan praising the series and expressing hope for a potential second season, given the ongoing developments within the Ngogo chimpanzee community.

This Past Weekend

Forrest Galante | This Past Weekend w/ Theo Von #613
Guests: Forrest Galante
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On This Past Weekend, the outdoorsman Forrest Galante walks Theo Von through a life stitched to wildlife. Born on the edge of Africa in Zimbabwe, he grew up on a family flower farm and safaris, watching habitats shrink as villages and farms crept closer. He recalls gunfights, neighbor killings, and a country in upheaval during Mugabe’s land reforms that finally pushed his family to leave. The early chaos seeded a lifelong mission: to protect wild spaces, wildlife, and the fragile links between them. Growing up, he wandered the bush with a naturalist’s instinct and a field scientist’s questions. He describes habitat encroachment as the quiet culprit behind thinning herds: villages cutting trees, fields replacing forests, and elephants slipping away from former ranges. In the late 1990s, Zimbabwe’s reform campaigns and political violence forced his family to relocate to the United States, where welfare and unfamiliar rules replaced the open skies of Africa. Yet the pull of wildlife never left him; he pursued biology and a life built around sea, savanna, and species in peril. His current work blends entertainment with urgent science. On Animals on Drugs, he explores bears, hippos, and other wildlife ingesting human substances, from cocaine hippos in Colombia to meth-tainted water sources in the U.S. He recounts the Colombia project with the Coronar group: chemically sterilizing hippos and relocating offspring to balance ecosystems, using bulas traps and Gonocon darts to sterilize juveniles, then surgically sterilizing adults by nighttime, a process sometimes lasting hours with a thirty-person team under hot, tense conditions. The aim is nonlethal control rather than eradication. Another throughline is Extinct or Alive, where discoveries on Fernandina Island reshaped the gamespace of conservation. The Fern tortoise, 114 years unseen, is the centerpiece of one season, alongside other species recovered from ‘lost to science’ status after two months of fieldwork. He describes Colossal Biosciences’ de-extinction efforts, including dire wolves, mammoth-related concepts, and the idea of restoring ecological balance by reintroducing species to their niches. He stresses collaboration with governments and communities to avoid privatizing genetics, while acknowledging hopeful possibilities for ecosystems and human culture alike.
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