on behalf of the public making the rules subject to legislative authority as opposed to having the delegate that delegated to tech giants yes we need a new information agency a truth agency if you will because you know we've had so much success with other orwellian title agencies here in the united states like the department of homeland security and you know but national security agency. i think it's time we start watching dogs. if you want to what's going on a city you street you want to see. there so let's see the crisis joyce state. rolls royce graves see this least systemic deception is complete show which i would say that you. are welcome everyone watching the entire row and i'm of the. well you know it's

interesting admission when we look at all this because you know when i. i don't think we need another another agency in this time and place realistically i mean come on like we've already seen so many horror shows come out of the n.s.a. and other agencies do we really need now an information agency to fight fake news no i agree with you 100 percent i also can use this to the point of an information to our december mation agency. they can use in the context that we've seen from the trump administration and his interesting bedfellows has been news that they just don't agree with so it isn't like there is this widespread amount of. this isn't it not integrity in terms of journalism that's out there what we're seeing is people dig into the top administration the trump campaign and him be upset about it and then call everything fake news even if we did have let's say in some alternate universe they were just all of the lies the journalists were putting out regularly i'm not convinced that the. agency ways to figure this whole thing out would be

helpful considering what you said earlier the lack of actual you know process is in place with the government agencies we currently have specifically many of which that were designed to help investigate certain things and have one shot with human rights and other things exactly and then you know one of the problems too with that is is whatever you you know it might sound like a good idea oh we can create this government agency and it can it can enforce facebook's own rules or it can tell twitter who and what is good information in the public at all that the problem that you're into there is what happens if like for the democrats they're all fighting and saying who re we need this we got a fight q and on and things like that ok that's great and let's say joe biden wins and then joe biden controls the information out of the government and everything that happens is controlled by them well what happens when the republican then whims 4 years later and then suddenly all that control goes back to the republicans and it's the republicans telling you know appointing the head of that agency and that agency then deciding who and what is or is not real i mean that's where the real

danger comes and some of the great quotes to come out of this though by the way which i thought were kind of funny was. in the distant from ation expert which i think is one of the greatest jobs jobs one could ever get the world insider told the committee 19 days before voting closes in the 2020 election i believe we are more vulnerable to online dissin from ation from both foreign and domestic sources than ever before you know one of the things that gets me about these committees when they talk about fake news and this information is the infantilizing of the us voter that you get this sense that you're so stupid that you can't tell what's truth from fiction so we need to do it for you as your parents i agree with that the other thing is essentially government waste the fact that we can sit around the considerably and always seemed to create these random agencies out of nowhere which are essentially just like 8 just like working groups and you know how whenever something goes wrong people add a working group in a few folks names in the idea. all of us that met wrong gets illuminated and

disappears that doesn't work with working groups and it sure as heck doesn't work we add random agencies that we don't need that's a good point and one of the other things they were brought up in this in this kind of compromise hearing was a they were open to the plot to kidnap michigan governor gretchen whitmer by a militia group which pointed out that social media platforms played a huge role in allowing that group to organize it ceded the information that led them to organize and it most likely did and we've seen that over and over again but let's be honest paramilitary we're groups have been hatching violent plots in this country long before facebook and twitter ever existed so you know and plus when you talk about how they caught these guys they caught them through social media so you can't have it both ways like you need social media so you can root out these people that will inflict danger and these people that could actually hurt people and do that but at the same time you cannot censor the 1st amendment just because it just because people are out there saying things you don't like no i agree with you 100

percent so you know we knew militia groups existed during the prohibition era this is nothing new there are always groups that are designed to protect their own self interest or the self interest of gangs drugs and people who have bad intentions that doesn't necessarily mean that you need to get rid of social media social media has been a tracking mechanism for the f.b.i. in a lot of other law enforcement organizations while at this point and without it you have a pretty hard time trying to track the steps of these individuals as as tragic as this may be to some people to hear always remember the 1st amendment is there to protect unpopular speech not just popular speech. chicago is a city that has become a punch line for republicans president trump can't keep the dime of the midwest out of his mouth the nation's 3rd largest city is no stranger to headlines about violence black lives matter the city's massive wealth wealth gap or police brutality and chicago has a well documented history of police abuses and large taxpayer payouts to the tune

of 113000000 dollars and 2018 alone a community working group was formed as a watchdog to the police as well as a guy community focused policing but sadly that seemed to be more. pomona politics though the community group propose a total of $155.00 changes designed to update the chicago police department's rules of when to use force only 5 of the changes were accepted the $34.00 member group included activists civil rights leaders and politicians who met weekly since june all of that for essentially what the working group members are now calling a sham process. a working group member and black lives matter organizer said quote i am in no way satisfied the spirit of what the working group tried to come up with is that police should have a stronger duty in the average chicago and not to hurt people to not shoot people and to not be. part of the issue c.p.d. use executive steering committee it's made of mostly senior leadership in the

police department itself expecting officers to police themselves has proven a failed tactic time and time again and in this case c.p.d. only accepted technical changes in language they ignored every reform on excessive use of force. though this is gravely disappointing there is a glimmer of hope on the criminal justice reform front in chicago cook county state's attorney box a democrat who ran on a reformist policy agenda started expunging 1200 hot convictions despite coburn 1000 delays in so doing she delivered one of the most poignant statements quote as prosecutors we need to own the role the flip them has played on the failed war on drugs causing disproportionate harm to black and brown communities who are convicted of low level cannabis offenses. wow that is a that is a credible statement especially hear that from a prosecutor exactly wow that is incredible but i want to get back to what you're talking about what you brought up about the police reforms and all that i mean all

we heard was hey we need to let the community in and the police and then they'll get together everyone else come up with a new way of policing what a great change is they're all going to turn on it said and what it's not how much. what we hear is talks and talks with community groups and it's one of the 1st things that is noted when we see you know the protesting in the streets when the 1st things that the conversation point goes to is we need community groups we need more community and form policing and at the end of the day we see these civilian action groups and we see these community work groups form that are supposed to help police to be able to understand and create the types of reforms necessary to reduce police brutality we get cases like chicago's where they've developed and they've had conversation they met for hours on hours weekly for months now and you get absolutely nothing out of $155.00 points of interest of changes you come out with literally by changes of vocabulary wow that's incredible but i mean that's just it just hurts it's like hey we're just going to stick this knife and twist

a little bit older forms you guys are talking about i mean look the consent to grew supposed to be to place a legal burden on the chicago police department not only to work with the community but to actually accomplish these forms clearly with you only get 5 out of but what $3430.00 that's a failure. what message is that something it basically says that we don't care about you your reforms do not matter we're just window dressing showcasing something to check off a box the consent decrees whole point was that there would be legal action and repr cautions that force the police department to not only ensure that a group of organized community citizens were elevated to push these reforms but also that the police department would actually take these into consideration what we've seen is that none of that actually happened the the actual community group did all the effort they were meeting for 4 to 6 hours a week since june they had you know community activists they have politicians they had pastors they had a wide array of people from the communities that were hit the hardest to actually meet and converse about the changes that needed to be done from

a community perspective and yet again top brass because these were chicago police department executive leaders pushed back against every one of them with the exception of 5 book heaven larry changes. but one thing as you mentioned to the is a little bit about lightly at the end of the tunnel was. doing in the that's incredible but it also brings up an interesting issue because a lot you we're seeing a lot of reform when it comes to the legality of marijuana in the sales of marijuana in this country but there's a lot of kind of like great will make some money off this all the state governments like we can make williams but they're also forgetting about all of those poor souls were busted on pot convictions who are languishing away in prison right now absolutely and that the thing that frustrates me the most being a chicago and being a resident of illinois is that i watched a governor come in you know change in leadership hour and a half ago at this point who decided that he was going to be a reformer when it came to ensuring that everyone had access to pot and in so

doing and largely to your point a 2nd ago it was because the state is in dire need of a cash flow because they're broke as all get out in so doing he did not pay attention only to the. hundreds of thousands of people been incarcerated in the state over the past 4 decades on marijuana convictions many of which you have since been released but cannot find a job or housing anywhere in the city because of these convictions that is what's truly what's truly breaks my heart so it's nice to see in that fox's office you know step forward and expunged these 300 pot convictions so these people could get jobs potentially in the industry that they got thrown in jail for in the 1st place because i mean my logical but if you got thrown in you must know something about it let's go work now that it's legal we've still got a low way to go before people who can make a big hit on pot delany it can actually get jobs in a pot and it's called reform it's called reform all right as we go as we go to break remember that you can also start watching the hawks on the man for the brand

new portable t.v. which is now available on all platforms would definitely check it out coming up we talk the latest covert treatments on the controversy surrounding the environmental lawyer robert kennedy jr stay tuned to watch. is your media a reflection of reality. in the world transformed. what will make you feel safe. isolation community. are you going the right way or are you being that's. what is true what is right.

in the world corrupted you need to descend. to join us in the depths. normally speaking the role of the media is to inform the public this mission is now on hold large parts of the media landscape particularly big captain lee intervenes to determine what the public can know and from whom has controlled speech please freedom of speech. congo. the maternity town the slums go in and you may never get out so it's all

good because the. way. my teenage gang rules here. i don't wanna you to move then you're letting my people go to get clothes you were through with but. the navy will be very strong. minus seeing her the spirit of. the band now it was in for the yeah well i knew is that has to be done and melanie when you know who. you are you know mccain will rule the i.c. . in the

1920 s. and thirty's several 100 african-americans moved to the soviet union and many of their descendants still live in russia. going at the risk because no no rush crossed the up most of us it got worse upon things on their way. back home but i can merican suffered from racism and a complete lack of prospects. is that the real. one by elsa store on her by doing. so they decided to leave everything behind and start a new life in a country about which they knew almost nothing at all some of the. who were too through during the night. around great crowds. moulay a golf you want to call. you and now almost a 100. history is repeating itself. i think george time went so that's.

probably the worst time to go anywhere why not me. what if i come here. from president donald trump pushing lysol and how drunks are chloroquine into the guy on the corner pushing incense and holy water since the onset of the covert 19 pandemic the now long suffering public has had more americal cures fixes and treatments sold to them than we can even begin to count and tragically more bad news came this week after one of the world's biggest trials of covert 19 therapies featuring 4 of the most highly touted potential treatments including said quinn and rem disappear was finally released to a resoundingly bud science magazine reports that the world health organization

study found that none of the 4 treatments in the solidarity trial which unrolled more than 11000 patients and $400.00 hospitals around the grow increase are viable not even the much touted antiviral drug does best of year and while treatment has gotten somewhat better since the early days of the pandemic especially for the likes of chris christie and donald trump news like this leaves many of us wondering when will medical science and our leaders get ahold of this deadly disease and if we do get a hold of it through a vaccine or breakthrough treatment how do we keep those potential lifesaving drugs drugs from getting bottled up in the greed of the pharmaceutical companies and the partisan politics of washington joining us now to discuss this public health conundrum is the environmentalist and founder and chairman of the children's health defense robert kennedy jr robert thank you so much always a pleasure having you on the show. so robert as a longtime critic of the us governments and big pharma is vaccination programs what do you feel people should be on the lookout for as more and more news comes in

hyping possible breakthrough treatments sam vaccines or cures for covert 19. i think you know the most likely. route out of the pandemic is i come from x. and i think vaccines are they. are the route of treatment for the pharmaceutical and a because $18000000000.00 enterprise. object allergy has arranged essentially almost $20000000000.00 maxine or is that only one point or $6000000.00 to antivirals an off the shelf repurposed drugs and i think that that is where doctors who are frontline doctors who are really you know doing the work treating these patients are fighting really

you know encouraging success stories it's not a surprise to anybody. and watching this process that ram doesn't share fell on its face of the earth is another one of tony kind of vanity projects he tried it out and eat it fell a bit in his lap on his lab but most people understand with what dr g. does. is a $7600000000.00 annual budget. and uses that money not to research the yeti ology is where it is odd to some coming from where our food allergies coming from whereas i have all these abbott and make some chronic disease 4 percent of our children when he can't office it was 12 percent eat hasn't worked from where they're coming from essentially is funding an incubation and. a facility for the pharmaceutical industry so eat pays and with grants

about $13000.00 and fast a gator's across the united states and some other countries to experiment on new drugs that are sold to pharmaceutical industry and the royalties from those drugs part of them comes after. individuals with and he and i age and jewett and i age and i ate specifically which for example with my. own i have a patent will have royalties and as if it is one of those drugs and it's a drug he wants to push because in lots and lots of money and same for his group he tried it on design didn't work he tried it on it a lot it didn't work he tried to sell it to us for a coronavirus and in the middle of the study that he's on surgery he did something utterly on ethical which is he convinced i are being court he controls

to change the criteria of that study originally and they studied it and they looked at whether rendez affair was going to prevent deaths and when they realize it did not prevent any us he said let's change the protocol the site so we're looking at adoptions in all states. and they found that on average. and read it is a 15 day. hospitals. equal that of success. and they started marketing it even arranged not 100 percent. so why. government so this just a racket. at the state that's running and joining us did a. lot with patient. ratio this

week completed its own you know mass of study and show there is no benefit there incidentally the cost our product cost for making a beer is $10.00. gilliatt was selling with out cheese permission for $3300.00 us and the reason they justify that is they said well by reducing the hospital stays for 3 days as an out cost average $1000.00 a day we are going to charge medicare which because arrange for f.d.a. to approve it they now have to pay for it. actually are now paying $3000.00 as you know is circular rack on it being locked my drugs for. which is has proven it can and can't work not great

but your power which is on his desk in his car in the late age. i declare i dropped the cork when. it doesn't work that late you might use hydrogen in the 1st 7 days after exposure you have to use it and you have to act has it weenies i used. to auction and i was asians if you use an. algae has a limited. drug. with a dozen different people making it there is no profit to the farm it shouldn't kill company and it cost about $15.00 for us at me and i'll compare took out. earth for his vanity project which is run there.

and robert they have a question related to back thing to in general so the flu vaccine has existed in america for decades now but in 201821000 the flu season just under 50 percent of americans actually took that vaccine and that's well below the 70 percent target because the back significantly only taken by targeted groups older people people with preexisting conditions could we expect to see the same level of vaccinations even if a 1000 vaccine was to hit the market or got about a minute left. it will be really. a question is do flu shots were a reason people don't take on is because the british medical journal cochrane collaboration which will be your ultimate arbiters for vaccine wrist and have it as simply a flu shot doesn't work or more likely if you get the flu shot you get an on flu upper respiratory infection and there are now 7 studies you can look at our web

site. and show that if you get high you are much more likely to get coronaviruses call that an agenda priming and trying to get the drug virus and more and more people are reading those studies understanding and. understandably are a lot of flu shot robert are going to say thank you so much for coming on today and given our audience such a thorough information dump on this subject it's always an honor to avignon and thank you very much sir for coming on today. thanks for your courage when companies take charge and everywhere else will take your server for put your word out there are everybody who want to show what information and that is our show for you today remember in this world we are not told that we are loved enough so i tell you all i love you i am tyrone interrupt and i am a meter probably keep on watching all those talks off there and have a great day and much of it to.

join me every thursday on the alex simon show and i'll be speaking to guests of the world of politics or business i'm show business i'll see you then. an entire village in alaska has had to move if another country trying to wipe out an american. we do everything in our power to protect the. water then escaping climate change is the same threat right now alaska does seem some of the fastest coastal erosion in the world we lost about 35 feet. 35 feet of ground in just about 3 months while we were measuring. it is fast

paced the river is 35 closer than how big was 4 i don't think we're part of america or earth for. one else seemed wrong. but all in all just all. i mean you get to shape out of this thing to come out ahead and engagement because betrayal. when so many find themselves worlds apart. just to look for common ground. up. you know we dealing with a global pandemic in the vial type infecting people causing

chaos and mayhem but that's small change compared to the mind virus because. in the 1920 s. and thirty's several 100 african-americans moved to the soviet union and many of their descendants still live in russia. again at the risk of you know not washed up of stuff. will stick on things. back home but i can

merican suffered from racism and a complete lack of prospects. in the real. one by elsa store but by doing. so they decided to leave everything behind and start a new life in a country about which they knew almost nothing at all some of the rear troops who were to through during the night. around the crowd. to move toward few you're going to call. you. know almost a 100 years later the history is repeating itself my great grandfather george time went to russia. on probable wars. to the end. anywhere why not me. when i come here.

racial tensions boil over. before the election is philadelphia shaken. by police. fury at france intensifies in muslim countries. possibly on its soil for its citizens abroad. stepping up its crackdown on. russia becomes one of the 1st countries to apply to the world health organization.