to write his protests in the streets we've got to witness both the best and the worst of humanity here in the 1st 20 years of the 21st century i mean not only not only did we get a front row seat to the epic the spoiled narcissist meltdown of our brand name in chief one u.s. president donald trump but as an added bonus we as the bungle we were also able to witness the epic failure of the united states congress as well after our pirlo and pocketed leaders like mitch mcconnell nancy pelosi jim jordan and chuck schumer revealed to us not only of their deprived loyalty to deep pocketed party donors but also their let them eat cake levels of detachment and ignorance to the actual reality facing the american people during the covert 19 and demick thankfully let them eat cake was only one small cry from up on high that was quickly drowned out by the thousands upon thousands upon thousands this year who took to the streets around the world in the cause of racial justice and equality and while we still

have yet to see the real institutional changes we so desperately need we were able to show that the spirit of revolutionary change for the better is still just as powerful it was today as it has been throughout human history not even a globe trotting pandemic could stand in the way of that. now let's start watching the hawks. on a city street. there so you can see that this is joyce state. great city displays systemic deception so which. brings up the bill as. you. know watching. her. all right stated at the top of the show over the next 2 days will be highlighting some of our most fascinating interviews from the last

year and none was more controversial and mainstream believe challenging than when we sat down with the authors of the highly contentious book a plague of corruption i'm talking of course about dr judy mco bits and ken can lively whose book and subsequent book tour not only raised eyebrows but also challenge the conventional thinking about the covert 19 and demick the efficacy of its safety protocols and the motives of the director of national institute of allergy and infectious diseases dr anthony fauci we started by asking them about not only where their premises of the book came from but also if they had planned for any of the expected controversy and skyrocketing book sales from that controversy. by releasing their book at the height of the covert 19 and demick take a listen never imagined that never imagined this coated in 1000 epidemic. and we finished working on it basically in july you know those actions for us we

released in the november so getting released in april during the height of the ep and that was really remarkable we knew our book would be controversial and you know this is our 2nd book together or a previous one was published in 2014 it was very popular but no reaction in the mainstream press really thrilled at that it's got this kind of reaction and we're hopeful that we get people to read science and i you know that's the thing is i want to when i was able to have you both on the show and were able to get you on the show you know you guys about a lot of critiques of the book you've got a lot of people say you know i used to this you know they made these claims so i want to ask you about some of those things that people have laid at your feet saying hey this is not true or have accused you of essential in making up and causing problems in dr mccomas in the book as well as in the interview for him in every did for the documentary terror documentary plan demick one of the many viewpoints that

a lot of medical experts and publications are taking issue with that is your assertion that wearing a mask can get you sick in the film planned by mcveigh or quote you are saying wearing the mask literally activates your own virus or getting sick from your own reactivated coronavirus expressions and if it happens to be sars coped to than you've got a big problem now as i said many scientists doctors and media outlets have on equivocally stated that there was no evidence to support your claim i want to ask you how do you respond to their criticism. that it's now starting with hiv it's not just you know are very strong or viruses that humanity. i weigh and vaccines over you. as a maybe. used to grow the back scenes monkey. of sales sales in the flu and you flew back scenes contain their own viruses and you also have 80 percent of your viral is an dodgin is latent dormant

byron says and when you and mune suppress the mask immune suppresses made it suppresses your memory see the 40 cell responses their publications on that it causes after wearing a while like a lactic acidosis you're breathing actually back your c o 2 you're depriving yourself of oxygen and this is immune suppressive activates those dormant viruses those 8 percent and your return or your theory time storms that are attributed to this sars coronavirus 2. point on. the mask and the immune suppression the lack of vitamin d. i respond that there's decades of science supporting what i said and many

investigators around the world since that time and provided me published paper after published papers saying you're exactly right after this. doing that would like i mean is that something that could occur you know when someone just puts on a mask to go to the grocery store and back or is this something that could occur over a longer term i mean you know is there like a pie my friend we were set so that's pretty incredible if you wear this the new going to stick or you know is that something that people are going to experience just going back and forth to their store when they do put on the mask or is this something that like over time you're going to see something like that. not only not . over. you know in healthy people it's not a. very people who are. in. fact out. in the grocery store for.

being aired in fact there. is still want. to wear a mask. or think all the girls. you know are. bringing. a long. record. for our. children born in america have as i have. i know. where men are you know. all men yours is. the man who got you can your book and dr mike of its claims have been used by many in the key one on movement and many supporters of president trump and other politicians to excuse major political failure and actions that allow kobe 19 to claim so many lives should people be using you and dr make if it's work to excuse

the failures a politician. i don't know how to answer that what we try and do is to follow where the evidence goes and you know as far as it being that coming from the political motive i just point out the time that robert f. kennedy jr wrote the forward to our books that you know i kind of say you know there's nobody more democratic than robert f. kennedy jr judy is compelling it's holly area it's lean on political i'm tend to be more conservative but it's a certain like and everybody on board approach to no i don't think that it's a left or right but i think it's just trying to get to the truth. or imagine and do about it because it's that they're going to let you see a lot of people kind of jumping on saying like oh i want to take what this person is saying and kind of politicize it in the moment is to excuse x. y. or z. you know bouts wife you know you see that happen a lot across the board in here you know it's interesting one more fascinating parts

of the board article which you accuse the age or just the d.o.j. on the f.b.i. of destroying your career and your reputation how exactly did these agencies tarnish you and your work and do you have the evidence to back up this because. now we have on the nuclear for $400.00 i'm going to they're going. to sign. i know where. i was you know falsely arrested for refusing to cover up the raw data data proof of our surgeons over you know our work of the past decade showing how heavily contaminated the blood supply was with mouse related and contagious cancer causing by rhesus monkey cancer causing viruses. papers were published east publications be inflammatory those cytokine storms we see in kobe those career of more than 50 patients spirit being exactly the mechanisms

of how these things guys diseases so that journalists and when i did now i or. or cover up with statistics these data the journal science literally went on a 2 or 3 year which on to 1st of all i was falsely arrested in november of nov 18th of 2019 where on the next day the science while i'm held in jail with no bail with no possibility of bail without a lawyer without any due process for 5 days here is the journal science publishing on november 19th 2011 that in fact there were no warrants i was arrested on felony charges of being a fugitive from justice and nobody could identify a local agency either in ventura where i live or any warrant to exist city in reno nevada where supposedly my crimes occurred and they that the journal reported

correctly that the warrants must have been submitted by some federal agency controlling this nobody ever had a warrant yet it and i from that time on an international answer institute i was held on those it said i if i stepped on and i are in a laboratory to propose harm the studies replicating our work that i would be arrested so i'm a tory to have reform those studies to have not been able to replicate my work and in fact it's it's a character assassination and those agencies the warrants were there 2065 years later they were still there it says i'm not well any fugitive from justice and i shouldn't same warrants i should j. say those baker false charges on which my career and my life who serve this growing and are going through who are who are refract when. i think going to body you know

people should go out check out the book might go up there and come to their own conclusions but you always have to read the book 1st before you jump to conclusions and the same with anything that you're here in the media is about. they very much again there's a plague of corruption restoring faith in the promise of science dr judy microbursts and can i can live we thank you so much for coming on today. who are angry ex employee getting back at her old bosses or whistleblower you decide all right as we go to break remember that you can also start watching the hawks on demand to the brand new portable t.v. app which is available on all platforms coming up we highlight this year's 100th anniversary of the 19th amendment and a woman's right to vote stay tuned to watch and looks.

has changed american lives but pharmaceutical companies have a miraculous solution. based drugs the people who are chronic pain patients believe that their prescription is working for them on the remedy he says to. price at the. close of dependency and addiction to opiates the long term use that really isn't scientifically justified and i'll study actually suggest that. the long term effects might not just be absence of benefit but actually that they might be causing long term. some people would associate optimism with risky behavior because they don't want to live like the trolls they don't want to incite the state they don't want to invite they see out they don't want to live by all kinds of trouble that comes with optimistic saying throughout history optimists have been punished it could be

galileo it could be copernicus 6 could be einstein it could be all sorts of big steve jobs and they were punished for their optimism. now there is no. relentless optimism. americans love. this was a fundamental part of how our political leadership and our country at large understood the bargain you get a hope and then you know rebel right as the things you don't revolt if you have a stake in the system. and think about the longer deeper history housings men in the united states not just. question of the american dream but the bigger question of who the dream is for.

me. show seems wrong. when old rules just don't hold. any old belief

yet to shape out just to become educated and engaged with equals betrayal. when so many find themselves worlds apart. just to look for common ground. president elect joe biden and vice president elect harris relied heavily on women voters in the 2020 presidential election black women voters in places like michigan wisconsin pennsylvania and the state of georgia broke records specifically black

women latinos and college educated white women played key roles in this election cycle to put this burger in context women were at the forefront of the highest voter turnout in a century casting their ballot at rates higher than men earlier this year we got to take a look back on the 100 years of what made it all possible women's suffrage here's our interview with an alum and the executive director of the women's suffrage centennial commission and patricia wirth executive director and c.e.o. of turning point suffragist memorial sociate and i kicked off the discussion asking about the significance of the 19th amendment on modern elections take a listen this is history in the making there have been other milestones in the suffrage movement to 50 years to 75 year history but this year is just so special that $100.00 here anniversary people are taking notice at our organization we like to say that the separation movement is the best kept secret in american history but

i do presentations all over the country and i speak just south of individuals at all ages and most of them never heard anything about the movement or so this year being the 100 anniversary is particularly poignant because i guess 100 years just means more then that. the other major milestone and so this whole movement is getting a lot of recognition. and history is there is a lot of the peeling back of an onion so to speak of information that has not been widespread in it's way past time so it's a very exciting on your the some projects are historically showcased throughout history you know as white women what i want to ask you if you can what was the role of black women voting rights in the history of this movement and why as a consistently stated that the 19th amendment ensured all women voting rights

access one of fact you know black women face significant barriers to vote and even with the passage of the one to the moment how is that been changed over the years and and how is it gotten better. you know the history of the 1000 amendment in a long history and complicated history and particularly when it comes to regulations so the suffrage movement had deep ties to the abolition movement the original suffragettes were women who were already motivated they were already activated and they were fighting against slavery in the united states and that's really where the suffrage movement again but then there is a big rift in the at the start of the movement over the 14th and 15th amendments and women's exclusion from those amendments and that's really where the problems began and so you have some white suffragettes who work very hard to think you're the right to vote for all women and you have other white stuff

or just who don't do that at all and who in fact gaijin very exclusionary discriminatory and prejudiced behavior to try to secure the for themselves and that will ripped out the suffrage movement and then with the passage of the 19th amendment in $1020.00 it's incredible. just very proud moment for one and unfortunately what happening is that women of color are very much excluded from the way that the 1000 amendment is of been put into place throughout the country and so native american women because citizenship was denied to native women and till 1924 native american women couldn't vote in the united states and then you had chinese american women same story citizenship was denied to chinese american women not able to vote until much later black women of

course face a particularly unique set of. prejudices and an access to the ballot because of jim crow laws in the south the same laws that were already impacting men in the south black men once the 19th amendment passes that doesn't protect black women and so those black women are then facing the same set of exclusionary prejudiced and discriminatory obstacles and how it so what we like to say is that the 1000 amendment is an incredibly important chapter with taurine american democracy but it's there are people in the chapter and for women of color the story continues barking on what i've been to gloat about how perfectly i think a really summed up what that struggle was brown and how important you know important to people and for tricia we've made progress but we also have to look at the fact that some of that progress has been hampered by a lot of things that measure that progress with the way to where we currently are

women make up only 23.7 percent of congress only 7.4 percent of legislators are women of color this november 32000 trains people could be turned away at polls because of the lack of an id to vote what does all of this mean for the legacy of the 19th amendment. unfortunately voters to freshen. it is alive and well we see it state by state we saw it happening it happening in georgia when stacy abrams was running running for governor i mean it's it is there it is just one of those things that we have to say so and it's very very unfortunate i would like to think that what i'm seeing is women just don't give up i agree with everything that ana said earlier about what happened in so far as african-american women during the suffrage movement and that racism there permeated that entire movement but they never gave up they formed separate organizations and they never gave up

they just kept working and working in working in the early part of the 20th century teenager african-american sororities were for the alpha kappa alpha and the delta sigma theta sorority and 100 years later at least 2. african-american sorority still of what is a major things that they deal with a year after here are voting rights and so even though there has been this suppression we just have to keep working at it and fighting to try to over take it and i think that there was a sings it has been it has been remarkable is seeing that finally women have recognized that they are capable of running for office winning office and doing and wonderful job being wonderful leaders and i think it's prisms just to stick said out if you ask the man if he wants to run for office and say ok sure no problem but if you ask the women one until say well i don't know if i'm qualified i have to

think about this a while and i you know i'll get back to you on that and they don't just jump into it but i think that women are being encouraged i think you'll see across the country on a states now have organizations to help train women on how to run for office i know we have that in the state of virginia where i live and i'm really happy to see. because it's my personal opinion that even if we had to totally equal number gender wise of elected officials why it's important is because even though the end result might be the same women have a different perspective on things than men do and so it's important to have the full perspective of the issue before you vote on it and once again we may get to the same conclusive and of of an issue but we need to have the perspective of those genders the because we don't think alike i have

a wonderful husband and live free and a lot but we don't get to that end result the same way very frequently but i have to say that realistically i think if we had far more women leaders represented in this country we would not be in the dire straits that we are into bay and many different kind of critics of this country i want to ask you both of you can go 1st but how will the female vote impact the 2020 election i mean there was a lot of focus on the presidential but you also of the son of your bahamas you have other permanent races locally that are up for grabs that well on a hot even the female vote is going to play this year. i don't know what i would say about that that women are amazing right and mean show and you can use to that throughout the stuff or it's movement and standing up and you see women chilling out and i think that's suffragettes would have wanted to see especially 100 years after the ratification of the 1000 amendment it doesn't matter what side of the

aisle you're on what matters is that you engage in your community that you care about your community and that you work to make this country better and one of the ways that we can do that is by engaging in our democracy and i think it's just a beautiful thing to be in this 100 here and to be able to come together as a country i hope in this moment. and rallying together as americans and stand for something and meaning that something missing here is new to the full story of what it means to be american and of what it means to work towards a more perfect union right because that's what the suffrage movement represents it represents an unequivocal power that women has to keep pushing forward and she will work for something better and so i think that is worth celebrating this year and a layman the executive director the women suffragists sometime your commission and patricia the executive director of c.e.o.

of turning point stop or just more association thank you so much for both coming autumn means the world to us. you know to pretty fascinating interview is right there absolutely i mean to wrap up the good we're up there i definitely remember. part of this wrap up because that today is all we got for a show for you today remember everyone in this world we are not told but we have up and up so i tell you wall i love i robot and i'm a nice across keep on watching all those hawks and have a great day and night. this sport is nothing like football. it's

not a money spinner but it is expensive. and it's dangerous . this is speed. and they have no brakes it's a. grip that cut some people.

an entire village in alaska has had to move if another country threaten the white southern american. we do everything in our power to protect the. want of the escaping climate change is the same threat right now alaska has seen some of the fuss just coastal erosion in the world we lost about 30 feet. 35 feet of. in just about 3 months while we were measuring. in the teens the river is. closer than how i. was before i think we're part of a. first for. 10

am here in the headlines this new year's eve in england extends covert restrictions on the number of areas affected as the rate of infections spirals following the discovery of a new highly contagious strain of the virus. the e.u. strikes a milestone trade deal with china removing cave barriers to investment that comes after years of talks and despite the incoming administration demanding it be consulted the head of the deal. and we speak to just some of the medical workers around the world who've become the unsung heroes in the year of the pandemic. and we've seen people die and i seen people come in and they calm brain because we

have to do it now what we can.