0:07[music] [music] Hey, [music] hey, hey. Heat. Heat. [music] [music] [music] Heat. Heat. [music] [music] >> [music] [music] >> Hey, [music] >> [music] [music] [music] >> is going to be Heat. Hey, Heat.
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11:53>> [music] >> Heat. Heat.
12:06[music] Hi everybody. Welcome to uh today's live stream. Holy H I I really shouldn't do shows on days I travel. So, uh, I got a >> lesson learned >> lesson learned again. I've learned this lesson before and I keep forgetting this lesson. I >> We had a great time in, uh, Tulsa. What a great Wow. Oklahoma. Who knew? Tulsa, great great great town. Bricktown Comedy Club. Great crowds, amazing staff.
12:56Uh, same thing in Oklahoma City. It was just, man, fantastic.
13:00Um, it's uh it's really heartwarming to meet the fans of the show and to see how much the show means to them and it actually does mean a lot to them because there's not stuff a lot of stuff out there like this and anyway so it's always great and so then um the first night out of town Friday the the room was way too cold our our hotel room and couldn't sleep. s Saturday the room was okay and then Sunday uh it was it was way too hot last night and we couldn't get >> right >> uh we we we couldn't get the the room cool and so you can't sleep when it's hot that's the that's the problem with it's hot and so we and we only had like
13:47we had to get up at 5 in the morning anyway to catch the flight back here anyway it's a long story >> which is really 3:30 >> but just to let you know I didn't get any sleep this again. How about that?
13:57And um you know, I'm old now and when you're young, you could do that You could power through. Um I guess I'm going to have to power through anyway.
14:07Uh but I shouldn't have and I should have just called the show off, but I had, you know, guests or three guests already booked and so I didn't want to have anyway. Who cares, Jimmy? Who cares, right? Uh but maybe you care because you tune in to the show. That's why I'm telling you. So anyway, uh, man, yeah, I had to get up at 5 in the morning to get on a flight. The only direct flight from Oklahoma City back to Los Angeles, which we took. So that's why I got up so early to take the flight.
14:36Couldn't sleep on a plane. Normally when I was younger, I could sleep on planes like no, no, nobody's business. I could sleep on a plane. I get the window, I put my head there, I go I didn't sleep a wink on the plane. Anyway, so here we are. We got a great show lined up for you. Anthony Blinkin, who was the former Secretary of State, uh he's the butcher of Gaza, right? So, he's one of these guys who uh likes to slaughter uh Palestinians and doesn't care. And he was one of the driving forces behind um Joe Biden slaughtering funding the slaughter of all those people. And so he got confronted and uh so I don't know who this woman is
15:15who confronts him. Uh but watch his defense. He So this woman confronts him and he tries to get her to he he tries to hide behind the skirt of his children. I'm not kidding. Hey, there's kids here. As she's confronting him about slaughtering kids. Watch this.
15:34This is This is it. If you don't laugh, you'll cry and then you'll want to kill someone like he did. Except he deserves it and the people he killed didn't deserve it. Here we go.
15:49What a beautiful day.
15:51>> It is indeed, >> isn't it? It's so amazing. How does it feel to have the blood of half a million children on your hand?
15:57>> Our kids. Thank you.
15:58>> No, no, I'm just being very >> Yeah, but what about the kids that he's bombarding?
16:06>> I'm not harassing her. I'm just asking very calmly.
16:11>> You guys have been involved in the slaughter.
16:13>> Please with the children. Please children like you care about children or is it just your children?
16:19>> Please, >> is it just your children, sir?
16:23>> Yeah. The man doesn't make it any nicer.
16:26>> I feel sorry for your children.
16:29>> One day they'll grow up and read the news.
16:30>> Excuse me. Please leave.
16:33>> I'm not leaving. This is public.
16:36>> So I I don't know why that I tried to find longer versions of that video. I can't find it. It's just a bummer that it cuts off there. But do you see how much they care about their children, but they don't care about the slaughter of tens, 50, 70,000 children in Gaza.
16:52There's 2 million people to that lived in Gaza. And now they probably killed a couple of hundred thousand and maybe a hundred thousand of them are kids. The the counts are way low. They're way lower than they are because most of those people are under rubble and nobody can get them.
17:07I saw a Pulitzer Prizewinning Palestinian author uh being interviewed uh today and uh they were uh they were trying to get him uh to feel bad about the words he spoke about uh Israeli hostage and he was like why are they hostages but when Palestinians are uh kidnapped they're called prisoners why are they h and he said you know they oh she was held hostage for 500 days yeah you know or 300 day he said you know my My cousin, my first cousin, uh, was killed in a bomb and we couldn't get her body for 550 days because it was under rubble. She stayed there, her body laid there. She didn't lose a finger. She
17:48didn't lose two cuz they wanted to make him feel bad for the Israeli hostage who lost two fingers in captivity and was there for a couple hundred days. And he said she didn't lose a finger. She lost her whole life. She was dead under rubble. We couldn't get her for 500 days. So, uh, anyway, uh, clearly I love how he said, "Please the children." The irony of that is not lost on me, and only a butcher would think to do that, right? So, that's the that's a classic psychopath.
18:18So, Anthony Blinkin is is a classic psychopath. And I think YouTube will probably demonetize this video because you they don't like like you to call uh genocide people who are committing genocide and butchering children. They don't like you to call them what they are, which are psychopaths because that's what that is. And so they'll probably demonetize us, but I don't care. Um I mean, I do care for sure. I care, but I I don't care enough not to say it. Uh but it's obvious that Anthony Blinkin cares about children as long as they weren't, you know, as long as the kids were manufactured by him. uh
18:50because they're his property and that's what psychopaths really care about, their own property. And so he uses them as a shield to block the uh uncomfortable questions and the accurate accusations of him being slaughtering children cuz he's a slaughterer.
19:07And uh he cares about his kids, but other kids, they could be blown up in a firestorm u of bombs by funded by him.
19:16Funded by him. Uh he's way more than comfortable with that. He's super comfortable.
19:22>> Never never spoke about anyway. Um so do you want to see it again? Because it's kind of fun. I'll watch it again.
19:29>> What a beautiful day.
19:31>> And how come this doesn't happen every time he goes in public? And uh I'm not for confronting politicians over politics in public, right? I I think I'm I'm I'm for Let me back that up. I'm not for uh if someone's at a birthday party or someone's at dinner, but if they're at a political event or if they're walking out of the capital, they're walking out of their office or yes, confront politicians whenever you want.
19:56Um but uh but slaughterers and war criminals and and genociders, uh they got whatever people like this guy, uh people like Dr. Fouchy, people like the Tony um not Tony, but the uh Francis Collins, those kind of those kind of people. Yes, they've got it coming. Uh they perpetrated atrocities on people and they shouldn't be they should not feel comfortable in public and they should always be looking over their shoulder. And I'm not saying to commit violence because I can't I would never do that because then they would take my whole channel down. So, I'm not saying I'm I'm saying confront them verbally
20:37and uh and and make them pay some kind of social price for being slaughterers and genociders. The the and psychopaths there. I'm going to show you a video in a second. Just the the the lack of emotion that he has for other people shows you that and these are the people running your country and these are the people the these are Israel first people. These are not people who care about you. They don't care about slaughtering hundred. By the way, it's hundreds of thousands of Palestinians have been killed. It's not whatever that official count is. I retweeted my friend Jen Uger the other day. He said 70,000.
21:11You have to put You could probably put another zero on that. 700,000 probably.
21:17And I I'm going to guess when the final comp is done, it's going to be at least a half a million people have been killed in in that's going to that's my uh prediction. Uh so let's watch this again.
21:27>> Isn't that so amazing? How does it feel to have the blood of half a million children on your head?
21:33>> Our kids. Thank you.
21:33>> No, no. I'm just being very >> Yeah, but what about the kids? He's >> mom harassing me.
21:42>> I'm not harassing you.
21:43>> You're Oh, you're harassing me though.
21:45Your words. Meanwhile, hundreds of thousands of people have been starved by him, have been slaughtered by him, have been raped, tortured, their whole families obliterated. I the the the P pul prizew winning Palestinian journalist said that uh 51 members of his family have been killed by Israel by by these guys but oh please >> he's no victim >> with your word yeah these people are not victim these are monsters and perpetrators they're not victims okay >> I'm just asking very calmly >> you guys have been involved in the slaughter >> please with the children of the children like you care about children or is it
22:30just your children?
22:31>> Please, >> is it just your children, sir?
22:35>> Yeah. The man doesn't make it any nicer.
22:38>> I feel sorry for your children.
22:41>> One day they'll grow up and read the news.
22:43>> Excuse me. Please leave.
22:45>> I'm not leaving. This is public.
22:47>> You see how you see how uh uh mass murderers, they know all the polite language. Please be polite. Please excuse me. Please, excuse me, please.
23:00So, um, yeah, that's the thing. His kids are going to grow up and they are going to read that their father took was complicit in a genocide and he's the butcher of Gaza.
23:14They're going to find that out. Their father, imagine having to find that out about your father. A worse murderer than Charlie Manson. a a worse murderer than any who who I don't know who's who's some mass murderers in uh who is the guy who killed all those women the handsome man >> is it John Lacy >> but worse than John Gayy >> Ted Bundy Manson you put them all together this guy's way worse way worse he's up there in the Hitler category he's up there in the pole pot category he's up in that category of of slaughtering genociding maniacs he's up there uh Um, so Rafit in Gaza said, "I came here as a
23:56Jew. Blink has pal." That's what he [cough] uh uh excuse [clears throat] me.
24:07I came here as a Jew. Blink has Palestinian blood on his hands. He incited these war crimes. Blink demanded Al Jazera to tone down their coverage of the Gaza genocide. It seems it was not a demand. Rather, it was a threat because breaking Israel punishes El Jeazera and its chief correspondent in Gaza by killing his wife, his son, and his daughter.
24:34That's who these people are. That's who That's who Trump is, by the way. That's who Trump is. Boy, I got to tell you what, the con the con job by Donald Trump uh pulled people a lot smarter than me. a lot smarter people of goodwill, people desperate for an anti-war person.
24:54And it was so easy to run to the left of Kla Harris and Joe Biden. It was so easy.
25:01And they saw a a guy a con man like Donald Trump running to their left and that didn't even get they knew they were going to lose the election and that didn't get them to the left. Even Kla Harris couldn't even say, "Yeah, you know what? I'm going to I'm going to end it and this is wrong and we have to re-evaluate our our relationship with Israel and this is horrible. She she said she wouldn't do anything different that Joe Biden did. They would they would they allowed Donald Trump to con a country by running with their rhetoric to the left of them. Why why wouldn't she even she's lying all the time saying
25:34they were trying to get a ceasefire. So that's a lie. You're committing a genocide. Why wouldn't you at least lie to the people to get them to vote for you? At least they wouldn't even do that. Trump would. Trump lied to the people and said that he was a peace president and he's going to end the wars in 24 hours. Why wouldn't they do that?
25:51They're lying. They're committing a genocide. That lying is is too much much for you to lie. It's just I don't get it. I don't get it.
25:59Um this goes on uh uh Anthony Blink. So Anthony Blinkin has a connection to Jeffrey Epstein.
26:09Anthony Blinkin is the United States Secretary of State. Blink's stepfather was a guy named Samuel Pisar. Pisar was a longtime lawyer and confidant of Robert Maxwell. Now you know where the story is going. Robert Maxwell was a massage spy who had one of the biggest funerals in Israeli history. A funeral which was attended by both the prime minister and president of Israel at the time. Robert Maxwell, father of Jizlane Maxwell, and I call her Jizlane.
26:42Jizzlane Maxwell was the wife of Jeffrey Epste. I don't know if she was actually married to him, but maybe uh and was uh as uh was the wife of Jeffrey Epste who also as well as Epstein was an asset to multiple intelligence agencies. No matter what the Well, no matter what the corrupted uh uh independent journalists are telling you, people like Shelonburgger uh not don't listen to those people because they're obviously corrupt and compromised and other people. I don't want to mention their names because I don't want to elevate them. Um was an asset to multiple intelligence agencies including the MSAD who helped Epstein
27:23run his child uh trafficking ring. Do you think Anthony Blinkin should be under investigation for a so for this so-called coincidence? I think uh an investigation is not the only thing he should be under if you know how about all how about all the Palestinians that are under rubble that they were blown up. How about something like that? So here's the connection. This is by Sam Husini and uh Anthony Blinkin was a stepson of Samuel Pisar. He was the lawyer for Robert Maxwell who's the father of Jizlain Maxwell.
27:59Robert Maxwell Mossad agent.
28:03You see, do you see the connection? And then he was also the lawyer and confidant for Jeffrey Epstein, his f his stepfather. Do you see the connections?
28:13I hope you see the connections. So, uh, we'll skip all that. Let's get to here is Sam Husseini. Nobody would ever conf.
28:21So, here he is at his last day as the Secretary of State. And let's remember, you know, they say Trump was the enemy of a press. People forget that Joe Biden is a monster, was a monster, is a monster. I don't care if he's demented.
28:36He was a monster. And these are the monsters. And and they were Nobody was more oppressive to the press than Barack Obama and uh and Joe Biden. Uh people people, it's easy to point the finger at Trump. Trump is a symptom of the problem here. Uh a and he's also a maniac. But here, let's watch this.
28:57>> And I want to thank my colleagues in particular, Jake Sullivan, Bill Burns, Brett Mcgherk for their remarkable skill, tireless dedication over these many months of negotiation.
29:09>> Will you recognize the Geneva Conventions apply to the Palestinians?
29:12>> And again, I'm happy to address questions when we have a chance. Um I'm happy to address chess uh questions in a moment. Thank you. He's happy to address questions from potted plants because watch what they do to this journalist who's trying to get him to answer a question which he won't answer.
29:27>> As we celebrate the return of hostages in Gaza, including Americans, as we look to relief for the people of Gaza, I'm also thinking of all those US citizens who are held wrongfully, who are hostage in countries around the world. Um, >> do you know about the Hannibal directive? Miller Miller says he doesn't know about the Hannibal directive. Do you know about the how direct?
29:50>> Again, I'm happy to address questions.
29:51>> No, I want him to answer my question. I look forward to answering question for an hour.
29:55>> Okay. Well, we'll let him speak for him.
29:57Thank you.
29:58>> He gets to make lots of speeches. Let him answer some questions.
30:02>> Let him answer some questions instead.
30:04>> This guy is also a monster who who has after he left office admitted that yeah, he knew what we were doing was horrible.
30:11He knew that Israel was committing war crimes, but he but it was my job to lie to you about it. That's what he said.
30:17These this is what monsters look like.
30:19Him >> making another speech every day.
30:23>> He goes to get the cops to throw this guy out.
30:25>> You don't have the responsibility to tell me where to >> remember this is Biden. B this is how Biden treats a pre the press.
30:31>> Do you want to be escorted out or not?
30:32>> I want to answer questions.
30:34>> I'm going to answer your questions in a minute.
30:36>> I'm a journalist. I'm not a potted plant.
30:38>> Everyone will have an opportunity to ask questions in just a minute. Thank you.
30:41[clears throat] >> Miller has explicitly told me he will not answer my questions. I'm justified in what I'm doing.
30:48>> I have >> So they have already told this journalist, "We're not going to answer your questions." Which is why he's doing this.
30:55>> And then the cops be remember the cops aren't there to protect you. Cops aren't there to protect journalists. Cops are there to protect the owner class. That's why they have cops. So in Mexico, people say, "Oh, it's easy to bribe a cop in Mexico." Yeah, it's more it's actually more democratic because you could bribe a cop a regular person can. But here in the United States, it takes a little bit more money. You have to bribe the politicians first who then uh then appoint a uh a corrupted chief of police and then they get the cops to do the bidding of the murderers and the slaughtering people and the genociders.
31:30Just keep that in mind. Okay? Always remember that the cops are not there to protect you. They're there to protect the oligarchs and their property.
31:39no greater pleasure in this job than >> they're not there to protect the Constitution. They're not there to protect journalists, freedom of speech.
31:47They're there to protect oligarchs. Keep that in mind. That don't ever forgive lose sight of that because if a cop ever did try to protect people against the oligarchy, he'd be fired and put in jail.
31:58>> Crossing off a list I carry in my pocket >> names of those who have been arbitrarily detained >> and unfairly held hostage. Unjustly held hostage. And >> so he just tells the cop, "You don't want to do this. You you you you don't be able to live with yourself." He's not even saying anything right now. And the cops still throw him out. Why? Cuz he was ordered to by the oligarchs.
32:17>> Bringing them home, returning them to their families, returning to their loved ones.
32:22>> Finally, this morning, >> get your hands off me. Get your hands off me. Get your hands off me.
32:28>> How do you do Do you see how he doesn't not an not an emotion on his face?
32:33That's a coldblooded killer. That's a coldblooded killer. That's who he is.
32:38Oh, please. The children damn question.
32:42>> You know about the hand directives. You know about Israel's nuclear weapons.
32:45Everybody from the ICJ. I was sitting here quietly and now I'm being manhandled by two or three people.
32:52>> You're You pontificate about a free press. You pontificate about a free press. You You are hurting me. You are hurting me. You are hurting me. I am asking questions after being told by Matt Miller that he will not answer my questions and so I ask please sir respect the respect do you see the polite language wasn't the point of the uh the um May 31st statement to block the ICJ orders. He blocked the ICJ orders. You you >> please sir respect the process. Thank you respect everybody. If Trump did that, you'd have another no kings march with zero demands.
33:31>> Everybody from the from >> But a good Democrat is doing this. These are good Democrats.
33:36>> National from Anthony National to the IC saying that Israel is doing genocide and extermination. And you're telling me to respect the process?
33:46Criminal. Why aren't you in the H? Why aren't you in the H? Why aren't you in the H?
33:53They all sit there like good boys and girls >> and all the other journalists sit there like good boys and girls. They all sit there like and there's and people and and like Zack Elephanakis point the finger at other people. You voted for that. You voted for the enemies of the press. You voted for genocide. You are the moral superior of no one. You're an emptyheaded vessel of evil. Okay, that's what you are if you voted for that. I didn't vote for that.
34:23I voted for Dave Chappelle and I'm not going to because I'm not going to participate in it because I need to be able to sleep at night and I still can't sleep at night.
34:34Okay. Um, we got to go. We have a guest coming on right now uh to talk about the unbelievable drought that's happening in the western uh of of America. We're all running out of water and it's worse than you think. We'll be right back. Right now, I I I'm reading reports 70% of farmers says they say they can't be able to grow the food that they were growing before because they can't afford the fertilizer because there isn't any.
34:58>> And the diesel fuel, don't forget the diesel doubled in price.
35:01>> Yes. Yes. Correct. So, do you think there's a chance? So, Trump will definitely be impeached like but but that doesn't really mean much. But will he be convicted in the Senate? Now, I don't know if you have that kind of expertise, but what's your guess? Yeah.
35:15>> Well, actually, I think if the Democrats play it smart, they won't impeach him.
35:20>> They want to keep keep him on >> because, you know, if if >> he's their greatest fundraiser, he's their greatest fundraiser.
35:29>> Absolutely. You know, God forbid you bring in JD Vance and actually he does something sane and rational.
35:34>> Ah, you know that that that I, you know, but but I listen, I never discount the ability of the Democrats to do the wrong thing.
35:42>> Yes. [laughter] They they are the they are the geniuses of sna snatching uh defeat from the jaws of victory.
35:49>> Exactly.
36:31>> [music] >> Get rid of the gun.
36:48>> We're here with our one of our favorite guests, uh, Tony Heler, an environmentalist, geologist. He's got a BS in geology. He's an electrical engineer, a teacher. He's testified at the first congressional hearing in support of wilderness in 72. He's got a broad successful career in science, education, environment, engineering. He analyzes climate science claims and is the founder of realclimatescience.com.
37:09Welcome back to the show, our good friend Tony Heler. Hi, Tony.
37:12>> Hey, Jimmy. It's good to be here.
37:14>> Now, I'm going to show you this. Um I I have this video sped up a little bit.
37:19It's about 5 minutes long. It's about the drought that's happening right now in western United States. And I can't believe that everybody's not talking about it. So, let and I I want to come back to you and get you get you to tell me all about it. Here we go.
37:32>> Hoover Dam is now the deadliest water failure in recorded history of the American continent. Hoover Dam has gone dark for the first time in 90 years.
37:38Lake me has dropped to 953 ft, 3 ft above the elevation where the turbines physically die. Las Vegas has banned outdoor irrigation and drain the fountains on the strip. Arizona has cut farm water allocations to 9% of normal.
37:5040 million Americans across seven states get their drinking water from one river, and that river is barely there. The Bureau of Reclamation used a word in writing that no federal agency uses without lawyers in the room. Deadpool.
38:04But here is the detail that tells the real story. The water managers who pulled the kill switch on Hoover Dam on April 9th did not call it an emergency.
38:11They called it a foundational system failure. The bathtub ring on Lake Me is now visible from satellites. 10 stories of missing water carved into the canyon walls. And the snow on the Rockies that is supposed to refill it this spring never arrived. The mountains are bare.
38:24The turbines are silent and the people in charge of the largest water delivery system in the continent are admitting on the record that the climate the system was built for no longer exists.
38:34The countdown to April 9th was not a surprise. It was watched on April 1st.
38:38Lake me sat at 953 ft. The minimum power pool elevation is 953 ft. That is the entire margin between a functioning dam and a dead one. On April 4th, the Bureau of Reclamation convened an emergency briefing with water managers from Nevada, Arizona, and California. One senior engineer in the room described it later as the quietest emergency session he had ever attended. Nobody argued.
38:58Nobody pushed back on the data. They just looked at the numbers and understood what they meant. On April 7th, the United States Geological Survey released a secondary analysis that carried the weight of a verdict. Without significant unforeseen precipitation, which the National Weather Service rates at less than 3% probability before June, Lake me reaches Deadpool elevation by late summer. Deadpool is not no power.
39:15Deadpool is no flow. The Colorado River physically stops moving through the dam at all. On April 9th at 10:47 in the morning mountain time, the bureau formally suspended hydroelectric generation. The turbine spun down. The power output flatlined. 90 years of uninterrupt uninterrupted operation through World War II, through the postwar Vegas boom, through every drought the 20th century produced, and now silence.
39:36To understand what failed, you have to understand where the river actually begins. The Colorado does not start as a river. It starts as snow. Storms cross the Rockies and drop frozen water across mountain ranges in Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, and New Mexico. That snow sits, packing down for months at high elevation, like a frozen savings account. In spring, it melts slowly, drains into streams, feeds the Colorado River, and fills two massive reservoirs, Lake Powell behind Glen Canyon Dam, and Lake Me behind Hoover Dam. From Lake Me, the water moves downstream to Las Vegas, Phoenix, Tucson, Los Angeles, San Diego,
40:07and the Yuma Farm Belt before what is left of it crosses into Mexico. The Natural Resources Conservation Service publishes a monthly snowpack report for the upper Colorado and water managers read it the way a pilot reads a fuel gauge. In April 2026, the number next to the critical zones above Lake Powell was not 10% of normal. It was not 5%, it was 0%. This is where the impossibility ladder begins. No one told you that the previous worst snowpack reading on record was 19% in 2002 during a drought already being called once in a generation. The decade of stress test models that water scientists ran after
40:36that year never included a 0% scenario.
40:38No one told you that the spring runoff forecast into Lake Powell now sits at 4% of average barely a trickle and a trickle cannot sustain a civilization.
40:47No one told you that the bathtub ring on Lake Me now measures over 100 ft tall in places. A 10-story building of water visible from space. No one told you that the dam is doing more than keeping the lights on. Hoover Dam manages flow to agricultural regions that produce roughly 15% of the entire United States food supply. That is not a regional number. That is grocery stores in every state in the country pulling from water that flows through this one structure.
41:08And the mechanism of how the dam dies is brutally simple. As the lake drops, the water surface falls below the pentock intakes that feed the turbines. Below 950 ft, the pressure is insufficient.
41:18The turbines cannot spin. The power flat. 3 ft of water separated the largest hydroelectric facility built in the 20th century from total shutdown.
41:25And now those 3T are gone. Dr. Amanda Fielding, senior hydraologist at the Colorado Basin River Forecast Center in Salt Lake City, reviewed the April data and used language water scientists almost never use publicly. She did not call it a bad year. She did not call it an outlier. She called it a foundational system failure. Dr. Jonathan Weiss, paleoclimatologist at the University of Arizona's Laboratory of Terring Research, has spent his career reading Colorado Riverflow history out of 1,200 years of tree rings. His 2025 paper identifies a structural iridification signal, a drying trend so consistent
41:55across a millennium of data that it cannot be explained by natural variability. This is not weather, he said. This is the region changing. The mechanism is straightforward. Warming ocean temperatures and jetream destabilization are displacing winter storms northward into Canada. The mountains wait. The snow pack does not come. Whatever precipitation does fall arrives more often as rain than snow.
42:12And what snow does accumulate melts earlier in the season before the reservoirs can catch it. The Rockies are not just receiving less water. They are losing the ability to store it.
42:19Integrated vapor transport into the upper Colorado for the winter of 2025 to 2026 was the lowest measured since satellite monitoring began in the 1980s.
42:27Climate models projected conditions this severe would arrive somewhere between 2040 and60. The scientists who built those models were not wrong about the destination. They were wrong about the speed. The future did not wait. It showed up 14 years early, decades ahead of schedule, and the Southwest was not ready. Nobody was. Elena Vasquez has farmed the same 600 acres outside Yuma, Arizona for 31 years. She grows Roma, broccoli, and spinach shipped to grocery stores in 47 states. On April 10th, she opened her federal water allocation notice for the coming season. It read 9% of historical baseline. She read it
42:58three times standing in her kitchen, then sat down and did not move for a while. You cannot grow lettuce on 9% water, she told a local reporter. You can barely keep the dust down. 200 m north, Las Vegas, a city of 2.2 million pulling 90% of its water from Lake Me, implemented stage 4 restrictions on April 10th. Outdoor irrigation was banned. Hotel pools were drained. The fountains on the strip are dark. Spring bookings at one Souend Hotel dropped 40% in 10 days. In Needles, California, residents turned on their taps on April 11th and got reduced pressure and discolored water. No groundwater alternative, no desalination, just the
43:28Colorado. The Metropolitan Water District of Southern California, which serves 19 million customers, has activated emergency reserves designed for short-term disruption, not multi-year structural failure. Arizona has projected crop losses this growing season above 7 billion without emergency groundwater substitution. And Colorado State Water Engineer filed an emergency compact relief petition with the federal government on April 8th. As of this recording, the federal government has not responded. What happens next is genuinely unknown. The 1922 Colorado River Compact divides the river between seven states based on flow measurements
43:56taken during one of the wetest decades in the basin's recorded history. The math has not worked for a long time. It is finally publicly breaking in real time. The river that carved the Grand Canyon over 5 million years does not disappear overnight, but it is now diminished beyond anything the people who built this civilization allowed themselves to imagine. The political framework is built on assumption.
44:14So, let me uh so now let's first things first. Okay, this is catastrophic. We've never seen anything like this, right?
44:22>> Well, yeah, it's it's definitely the worst we've seen in the last century.
44:27>> Okay. Now, is in your opinion, is this because of climate change or is this because of something else?
44:34>> I think it's actually a return to the normal climate of the southwest. The 20th century was actually the wetest century of the last 1,200 years um in the western United States and and people developed unrealistic expectations about water availability. If you go back in time, say 1,200 years ago, there were droughts which lasted 200 years.
45:00Levels of water and Mono Lake were extremely low, much lower than they are now. So that this is this is a pattern which has occurred many times in the past but during the 20th century was very wet and people just got the wrong idea about what the normal climate is.
45:18So so this actually is normal and what we've experienced in the last hundred years is abnormal if you look if you go back say a thousand years that's what you're saying.
45:28>> Yeah. All this growth in California occurred in Arizona and Nevada occurred during a time when there was an unusually large amount of water available. People came to the you know mistaken conclusion that that was normal when in fact it was the opposite of normal. Now Saudi Arabia, Bahrain, uh the United Arab Emirates, Oman, all those countries, the Gulf States that where we get our oil from all those countries have desalinization desalination plants and that's where most of their water comes from. They take water from the sea and they have they we know we have the technology to take the salt out of it and then you
46:07have clean water to use for uh for whatever farming, drinking, living. Uh why haven't we done that here in the United States? We have the biggest coast in the world on California. Why don't we have desalination plants here?
46:21>> Well, actually San Diego does. Um, but they haven't been using them. So, what's likely to happen is that San Diego will start using them and then they'll sell their Colorado River water rights to Arizona.
46:35>> So, so it is available. They're just it hasn't need been needed um until now.
46:41So, is that is the San Diego deselination plant enough to offset this?
46:47>> It's well, it's certainly enough to offset the water they're using in San Diego, >> right?
46:52>> Um, it's not it's not going to give enough water to Arizona to help that lettuce farmer in Yula, but it will help some.
47:01>> The problem is this water is going to be very expensive though because deselinization is an expensive process.
47:08>> It's it so Okay. Yeah, that's the that's what they've always said. Well, it costs too much to do that. Well, it it's like uh it doesn't matter how much it costs.
47:16You can't live without water. So, we we would have to put but they're still not putting re Los Angeles doesn't have desalination. San Francisco doesn't have Las Vegas. Nobody has desalinate. Why don't we do this? You know, in there was very bad drought in 1977 and Governor Brown said he was going to start doing desolinization in Los Angeles, but then it got wet for a few years and he forgot about >> Okay. And so you're trying to raise the alarm about this and can can cloud seating fix this?
47:49>> No. And the problem is with cloud seating is you have to have clouds and when there's no clouds um cloud seating is not going to accomplish anything.
47:59>> So what what what what do what do you see happening Tony?
48:04>> Yeah well to me the most likely well for one thing got to realize is this past year was very very bad. Next winter is going to be an El Nino winter and it's possible we're going to get a lot of snow in the Rocky Mountains next winter.
48:17It's not a guarantee, but the history of El Nino show that that happens fairly often. Like in 2023, the lakes were very low and we had a huge snow winter and Lake Pal came up like 60 ft. So, this could be just be a temporary aberration.
48:34The long-term decline though is very real and sooner or later we're going to have to deal with it.
48:40>> But but I think the most likely scenario I think like we discussed last week is that they're going to have to move a lot of the agriculture to someplace else like Central America or South America.
48:52>> So the farms in California which is you know we feed the world uh the country uh those farms are going to be no more is what you're saying. Well, the Central Valley is is a different story because they get water from the Sierra Nevada, but the Imperial Valley where they grow the winter vegetables and and Yuma where they grow the lettuce, that's they've got a problem because they get their water from the Colorado River. So, I think Central V is not immediately threatened. What's threatened is the winter vegetable crop um and and the winter lettuce crop in the United States >> and you know places like uh Las Vegas
49:30they don't have what I mean so even in Los Angeles now we're in trouble right with what but I don't hear anything about this I have to go to your Twitter feed to find out about this why why do you think that is >> yeah pe people are very consumed with what's going on in Iran and other places in the world and they're not paying attention to the very real problems we have here at home.
49:53>> So, it it's uh so you're saying we're looking at a at a at a short-term catastrophe and hopefully fingers crossed the El Nino that's forecasted for this winter will will fix this temporarily, but it's not going to fix it forever. Well, it's I wouldn't necessarily describe it as a short-term catastrophe because there's kind of a hidden part of this which most people don't know about and that there's there's a lot of water in Flaming Gorge Reservoir on the Green River in Utah and Wyoming and right now they're actively moving a lot of water out of that reservoir into Lake Powell which may prevent a disaster
50:33this year. Um, Flaming Gorge has dropped about six feet in the last week because they're moving huge amounts of water into Lake Pal and that may get us through the current year and then potentially El Nino could improve things for several more years. So, I I'm I wouldn't get too alarmist right yet because there is a lot of water in Flaming Gorge Reservoir which can be used to mitigate any catastrophe this year.
51:01>> Okay. Um, let's get to our next story.
51:05Um, so now I want to talk about the data centers. So, um, you you you've been making some posts about the data center.
51:12Let me play your video.
51:17>> Hello, this is Tony Hiller from realclimatescience.com. I live in Cheyenne, Wyoming, and this story is big news around here. Wyoming County approves construction of what could become the largest data center in the United States. Project Jade could eventually use the same amount of electricity as produced by 10 nuclear power plants. Cheyenne to host massive AI data center using more electricity than all Wyoming homes combined. An enormous data center in Wyoming will consume five times more power than the state's people. The owner remains a mystery. This project is obviously going to make a lot of money for some people,
51:47but what about its environmental effects? The proposed 10 gawatt data center will match the energy footprints of an atomic bomb every 52 minutes.
51:56That's a huge amount of heat. We should ask the question, how do they intend to dissipate that heat without causing major environmental problems? Let's take a look at other industries which generate a lot of heat like steel mills.
52:06Steels are typically placed near large bodies of water like this one at Gary, Indiana. It is located right on the edge of Lake Michigan. The heat generated at the steel mill is carried away by the water. This keeps the air temperatures in the region from rising significantly.
52:19This photo shows another energyintensive industry. It's the Rawhide coal fired power plant located just south of the border from Wyoming in Colorado. I took this photo during the record cold of Valentine's Day 2021, the same day when Texas froze. These solar panels in the foreground were covered with snow and they weren't generating any electricity.
52:36Northern Colorado is completely dependent on this coal plant for their power that day. The plant is cooled largely by evaporating water. Water evaporating out of the smoke stack directly cools the equipment. And water evaporating off of this lake removes almost all of the remaining heat. Note that the water is evaporating even in very cold air. Water is incredibly efficient at removing heat. The amount of heat which water can hold is more than 3,000 times higher than an equivalent amount of air. The amount of heat which will increase the temperature of water by 2° C would increase an equivalent amount of air by 7,000°. That
53:08would raise the temperature of the air to hotter than the temperature on the surface of the sun. The point being that water is very efficient at removing heat, but air certainly is not. The problem we've got here in Cheyenne is that we don't have much water. The western US is experiencing the worst springtime drought on record. Cheyenne gets almost all of its water supply from snow melt. And as of yesterday, none of the mountain locations which Cheyenne gets its water supply from had any snow.
53:33Additionally, we had the warmest start of the year on record with temperatures nearly 10° above normal. There's very little or no water available to cool this massive new data center being built. This means the data center will have to be cooled by radiating the heat off into the air. But as we've already seen, air is very inefficient at removing heat. So, how are they planning on getting rid of this heat equivalent to one atomic bomb every 52 minutes? To put this heat flow in perspective, this is equivalent to all of the solar radiation received in Cheyenne during the winter. When the air is still during
54:03winter and summer, this is going to have a major effect on the temperatures in the Cheyenne area. The sun only warms the land up for a limited number of hours every day, but the data center never turns off. This graphic generated by Gemini shows what the temperatures on Earth would be if Earth's day length was 72 hours instead of 24. The sun provides a tremendous amount of heat to the Earth. And the only reason we can survive it is because our days don't last very long. If days lasted for 72 hours instead of 24, the middle of the day would be unbearably hot and nights would be unbearably cold. But the data
54:34center never turns off, so we never get a break from its heat. There's a similar data center being planned in Utah where they're also having a very bad drought.
54:41Scientists are very worried that it could create a massive heat island near the Great Salt Lake. We have the largest weather and climate supercomputing center right here in Cheyenne, Wyoming.
54:50Before rushing into this project, which could have a very bad effect on our weather, wouldn't it be a good idea to do some modeling and find out exactly what the effects are going to be? They are rushing into these projects without doing a proper environmental assessment.
55:02And regardless of the weather effects of the data center, they're having a terribly bad effect on the local community. Huge areas of land are being converted into hideous four-story apartment complexes which look like prisons. Apparently, these are needed to house the construction workers. The outline areas of Cheyenne are known for their large lots and houses spaced widely apart. And this land is being replaced by highdensity and hideously ugly apartments. The social impact of these projects is huge. And all these people they're bringing in are using more water, which we don't have. 250 years ago, the United States was founded
55:31on the principle of consent of the governed, but we were never given a vote on this. Tucker Carlson recently confronted Kevin Ol.
55:39made the argument that his project was approved by a small commission. And Tucker Carlson responded, "How hard is it for Kevin Oly and Amazon and Microsoft to corrupt three county commissioners? The people of Utah and Wyoming deserve to have a proper environmental assessment done. We deserve to know the facts of what's actually going on. And the Declaration of Independence gives us the right to choose our own destiny. And there's another dark side to this story. Instead of doing a real environmental assessment of the impact of this project, they are hiding behind the global warming scam.
56:06They want the public to believe that if they sequester the carbon from their generators, everything's going to be okay. But the problem isn't imaginary heat from global warming. It's the very real heat coming from their generators and from their data center. Besides what I've talked about in this video, there's another very big question as to what these giant data centers are being used for. But I'll save that for a different video.
56:27>> Okay. So, um there's been a lot of push back recently. There's been a video going around. I want to So, um this doesn't seem sustainable, Tony.
56:40What? I want to show you I'm going to show a video in a second, but uh you you're right. They're not doing the modeling. They're not what this this seems like they're engineering a man-made engineered real not climate change but a a man-made engineered catastrophe. Again, am I overstating this? And why are they doing this?
57:00>> Yeah, you may well be right. It may well be a catastrophe. And without the modeling, we don't really have any way of knowing that. Um it might it might be that with the prevailing winds, a lot of the heat will get carried away and it won't be a problem. But when the air is still has the potential to raise temperatures tremendously when a study by a professor in in Utah said it could raise temperatures by 16 degrees which would be catastrophic. It melt all the snow here. We've already got a problem with not enough snow and it's hard to say but we definitely need that modeling. We need a proper environmental
57:36assessment. And the reason it's not happening is because the Trump administration is pushing through these data centers limiting reg there was a I just saw a press release from the White House that they want to push them through really quickly and ignore the normal environmental impact statement process.
57:54I mean, this is the kind of thing that leads to a revolution. Like, this really does. Like, so, you know, I try to I I don't encourage violence, but I just I just encourage people to remember how this country was founded when when the when the uh when the ruling class was not was this uh in unresponsive to the to the citizens, George Washington picked up a gun and started shooting people. That's how this country was founded. when the ruling elite was unresponsive like this to the to the citizenry George Washington and a bunch of people picked up guns and started shooting people. People forget that. Okay. And we
58:32do have a second amendment here. And I'm not again I'm not advocate I would never advocate people to do violence. I'm just trying to warn people that that is a very potential thing that could happen.
58:41Um do you worry about something like that? Well, Kevin Olri said the other day that he's worried that people are going to make drones that are going to come in and destroy his data center. And I think that is actually a very real possibility.
58:56>> So, I want to show you here's the video.
58:57Uh, why are so many people afraid of data centers? Says quick thoughts. Let's watch this and I want to get your response.
59:03>> Kevin Olirri asks Utah an intriguing question. What if you give me 40,000 acres of untacked land twice the size of Manhattan for a data center that will use more power than the entirety of Utah currently, raise nighttime temperatures by 26°, threaten the local ecosystem, and in return I'll provide enough jobs to raise the total job pool in Utah by 700ths of 1%. What do you say, Utah?
59:25>> First, land owners are selling or leasing their land to the project. It's not being given. Second, it doesn't make sense to think about percentage change in employment across the whole state.
59:37The data center is not being built across the whole state. It's being built in Box Elder County, Utah. Population 65,000. If half of the population has a job, then we aren't talking about 700ths of 1% of a change in employment. We're talking about plus 7% employment because the project is expected to bring in 2,000 permanent jobs at completion.
60:00Third, jobs aren't the only thing. In terms of taxes, the project is expected to bring in $30 million annually for Boxelder County in the first phase and more than $100 million annually at full buildout. And that's for Boxelder County specifically. There's also money that would go to the state or the media media program, but this is $100 million annually at full buildout to Boxelder County. 2026 budget summary for Boxelder County shows us that the county currently has $52 million in revenue.
60:33They have a budget deficit of $11 million and they have a fund balance of $ 38 million. So the real trade being offered here is I'm going to buy some land from private land owners and build a data center on it. You get plus 7% employment in the county and three times your tax revenue, which I think sounds like a little bit better of a trade.
60:58>> After nearly 4,000 people lodged objections to the project, the complaints have suddenly gone silent.
61:03That's either because everyone has changed their mind or Utah has changed the process to where all previous complaints have been invalidated and to lodge a new one, you have to pay $15.
61:11Paywalling the complaint process to a foreign billionaire's taxexempt data center in your backyard is probably the best encapsulation of American democracy that I've ever heard.
61:20>> No, there's always been a $15 fee to lodge a complaint. And if you bother to look into this at all, you'd see the 4,000ish people who originally filed the protest, they did have to pay the $15 fee, too. And it's funny, I think, because getting all the details wrong while you're quoting the Guardian out of context and fear-mongering and catastrophizing, oh no, this this project is going to be like 23 Adam of Bob's worth of electricity. I would say that's the perfect encapsulation of the morning brew.
61:49>> Or heard the project will require 9 gawatt of power, which according to this helpful web page from the Department of Energy. Oh, wait, never mind. That was deleted within the past 6 days. In context, that's about as much as the entirety of New York City uses on a peak summer day. The project will produce the thermal load equivalent to 23 atomic bombs worth of energy being dumped into the local environment every day.
62:08>> 23 atom bombs going off a day. No, that's way too many. That's what I mean about the catastrophizing. If it's a similar amount of electricity to New York City, does that mean that New York City has 23 atom bombs a day going off right now? It's just a silly metric to convert thermal load to nuclear bombs.
62:25you all you're trying to do is scare people and make it seem like that's a big amount.
62:31>> Let me stop it there. Uh is is that what is what how do you respond to that accusation?
62:37>> Um I I think this guy got some sort of financial interest.
62:41>> Of course he does. Obviously this guy he's been hired by the the tech bros to do this. But go ahead. But so go ahead.
62:48I'm sorry I interrupted you. I mean, if this has a serious disruptive effect on our environment for heat, water, or anything else, um, it it's not the money is not going to make any difference. If people can't live there, if it ruins their community, they're going to wish they didn't do it later on. That's why we need to have proper environmental assessment, not snarky commentary from people like this guy.
63:11>> Okay, he's got more to say, Tony.
63:13>> I'm going to stop showing clips from his video and just speed through a couple more things that bother me. He says that it's going to raise the temperature by 5° or 28° at night. But what he neglects is that it's going to raise the temperature in Hansel Valley in this uninhabited desert valley where the power plant is being built, not in across the state or across the county or anything. So, oh no, the power plant in the uninhabited desert valley might be warm. I don't think that's such a big deal. What >> how do you respond to that, Tony? Well, there's been studies done of existing data centers which are much smaller than
63:49this one and they show that there's a heat heat island affected which affects about 1° C at 10 km and about 10° C at 1 kilometer. So, he's understating it. Um, in the case of Utah, I'm not certain what the situation is, but here in Cheyenne, it's very close to town. And if we get a if we get a data center heat island that large, it will definitely affect us here in Cheyenne.
64:19>> Okay. So, he's underelling this.
64:22>> He's absolutely underelling this. We need a proper environmentalist assessment. We need real modeling from people who actually know what they're doing and not just people are pushing their vest in interest.
64:34>> There are concerns about water. The water for the project is not coming from the Great Salt Lake and it's not new water. It's currently agricultural irrigation that comes from water rights of the property owners. So, because they bought that 40,000 acres, they can take water from the 40,000 acres and use that to cool their data center. And there are concerns about how much >> So, he's he just said that, oh, no.
64:54Well, it's just the water's going to come from the land that they bought because those people who own that land, they have the water rights to that land.
65:00And so there nothing to worry about because that that that water is already owned by those people. What do you say to that? Not that that that that seems really ridiculous uh in a lot of different ways because we we've had a myriad reports, everybody's seen them, that people's water is Well, anyway, go you do take it.
65:18>> Yeah. Yeah. Well, it's goes back to the first video you showed. They they made this Colorado River compact in 1922 which was based on unrealistic amounts of water being available in all in the upper basin states which include Utah and Wyoming. Um but now they're having to deal with reality. Lake me's running out of water. They're draining Flaming Gorge um just to prop up Lake Powell temporarily. So the water rights are going to have to be reallocated and everyone knows this. So the fact that they may have water rights now doesn't mean that the these water rights are going to be theirs six months from now.
65:56So there's a shortage of water, we have to come up with intelligent ways to allocate it. Data centers is just not one of them. These massive data centers do not belong in the desert. They should if if they're going to build them, they should build them offshore where there's seawater to cool them or like Elon Musk wants to do in space. space would be a great place to do it because you you have an unlimited amount of solar energy out there to tap from. But building them in Utah and Wyoming, it's crazy. And it's crazy that anyone would defend them doing this.
66:29>> So why don't they go do it offshore or why don't they do it in space like Elon Musk says? Why are they doing it in the most destructive catastrophic way possible?
66:38>> I have no idea. It does. It doesn't.
66:39Well, the I think what I heard a couple years ago is they want to put it in places like Cheyenne because we're high altitude and and doesn't and the average temperature around the year is low. So, they don't have to spend as much money on cooling um their equipment, but it doesn't make any sense. We don't have water and and it could potentially devastate our climate here. So, it shouldn't be done here. And but the perhaps even more interesting is the fact that a lot of people believe these data centers are doomed to fail anyway.
67:13What the Chinese are doing is something completely different. They've they've been building up their electricity supply in western China for a long time and they built this huge fiber optic high-speed fiber optic network around the country. their what their plans are to do is 80% of their um AI computing data center computing on a distributed network which is spread out all over the place rather than what we're doing in the United States is concentrating them in these huge data centers. So there's there's a lot of talk right now these data centers are destined to fail because they're based on a on a
67:47fundamentally flawed model um from the get-go.
67:51>> Also, China is using nuclear power, correct?
67:55>> Yeah. Well, yeah, they have nuclear, coal, they've built hundreds of new coal fired power plants, you know, over the past 5 to 10 years and and they've got an excess of electricity available right now.
68:08>> Okay, there's more to this.
68:10>> Power it's using. The development will produce all of its power on site and it's not taking power from the grid.
68:16Stuff like this is just misinformation.
68:18>> So, what about that? So, they're going to build their own power plants and they're not going to take power from the grid. Even though right now there's uh horror stories around the country of people getting their power bills going up 30 40 50% them losing power, people not having heat in the winter or cooling in the that's already happening. It's been reported by mainstream news sources like CBS. This is not made up. He's pretending like every data center is going to have its own power plant. And what's there to worry about even though right now we're living in a hellscape because of it. What do you say to that?
68:49>> That that's a total ruse. First of all, the fact that they're generating the power on site greatly increases the amount of heat which they're creating.
68:58So that's problem one. Second problem is they're creating pollution with the all these on-site gas turbines. But the biggest one here that he's not talking about energy isn't free. when when they're when they hugely increase the amount of power being used, that means they're making a lot of competition for natural gas, which is going to raise everybody's energy prices, not just around the power plant, but across the country. So, this is this is a nationwide problem. They're hugely increasing the demand for natural gas and law of supply and demand means that the prices are going to go up for everyone.
69:36>> Yeah. So, he's Yeah. He's acting like, well, they're going to build their own power plants. Yeah, but the you you need natural resources to power the power plants. And what you're saying is that so that's going to deplete the amount of of natural resources for everybody because the natural resources which are currently going to power plants that everybody else are now going to be going to these things. So, he's acting like there's some unlimited amount of of natural resources, which there aren't, right?
70:02>> Yeah. Yeah. the natural gas prices are going to go up for everybody because of the because of what they're doing with these with their generators. That means your heating bill is going to go up, your hot water bill is going to go up, cooking food's going to cost you more money. So, this is there's he's trying to make like look like it's a zero cost, zero sum thing, but that's not the case at all. Reality is that everybody pays for it. And again with the water right thing, uh I just want to re-emphasize that we're in the worst drought in one of the worst droughts in history in the west right now. And so this idea that oh
70:38well just because somebody has water rights doesn't mean there's going to be water as that's that's another thing.
70:43And then of course they're going to steal water from regular people. That's because we live in an oligarch and we don't live in a democracy. And so get your head out of your ass. But obviously this guy's uh got a different view.
70:53Let's listen to what else he says.
70:54Even if you disagree with me about the data center, I think you have to admit that he's not presenting it fairly. He doesn't explain why Box Elder County might want the data center, for example.
71:04And he catastrophizes the fears. Oh, it's like 23 atom bombs a day worth of electricity. No. And I think people like this just want to scare you for attention. He gets millions of views by lying about data centers, and that's good for him, but it gives people the wrong idea. So, thanks for your time.
71:23So, do you think people are uh legitimately concerned about this? We see town hall meetings all over and people screaming and county commissioners voting against the will of the people. Is is is is uh is is what he said true?
71:38>> You know, Jimmy, I I've I've spent the last couple decades trying to tamp down climate alarmism. That's how I've developed my reputation is by telling people not to be alarmed about climate.
71:49But I am genuinely alarmed about what these data centers massive data centers are going to do to local to the local climate, not to the global climate, but to what's it's going to do to Cheyenne, Wyoming, and and Utah and other places where they're building these. So, we got the power problem that that there's going to be a a a higher demand for natural resources which going to drive up the pro uh price of power for people because there's there's a finite amount of natural resources and gas and things like that. There's a finite amount of it. And so, also water, we're in a one of the worst droughts in history in the
72:27west. So, that's that that and also the the uh the amount of heat it generates.
72:32And there's all and there's been no modeling done. So there's many different problems that this So this video I've seen going around and he's also giving you a uh oligarch view of data centers.
72:44He's not giving you an honest view of it. He's doing the exact thing he's accusing that guy of doing.
72:50>> Yeah. And what are these data centers for, Jimmy? I I had lunch with a data scientist yesterday. He said the only explanation he can think of for him is for mass 24-hour surveillance on everybody in the country.
73:03He thinks that's the purpose of these massive data centers because we certainly don't need them for commercial use. You've got, you know, we've got lots of data centers available now.
73:15Chinese um clim Chinese models, AI models cost about onetenth of what American models cost to operate already.
73:24And they're doing this, you know, without these mass, you know, centralized massive data centers. So we we we should step back and re-evaluate the whole American approach to AI because it may well be doomed to fail because people are jumping into doing very bad things like Kevin Oly with these gigantic data centers. Uh but of course Trump jammed into his big beautiful bill because Trump is an enemy of the people and an enemy of the workers and he is a billionaire. So he is uh class loyal and he jammed into the big uh beautiful bill uh that you cannot states cannot regulate AI and nobody really took a look at that when he did
74:08it. But this is what it's all about, right? Because he knew this was coming.
74:12>> Yeah. Well, let's you go back six years ago. Remember Operation Warp Speed?
74:17>> Yeah.
74:18>> He he pushed through, ignored all the normal safety testing for mRNA vaccines >> and and claimed he saved millions of lives when in fact he may have done the exact opposite. So, this is a pattern with Donald Trump.
74:32>> Yeah. Well, people who watch this show know about excess deaths. They know about the lies about the vaccine. It never did what they promised it was going to do, which was stop transmission and contraction. And they knew it was never going to do that because you can't create a vaccine for a cold. Anyway, um with or corona virus uh and everybody who got the vaccines got got COVID. So again, this this all one big lie. Donald Trump did that created the thing called excess deaths which a lot of people say killed way more people uh than CO did uh be meaning the the vaccine. Uh excess deaths. Look into it. They never talk
75:10about it on the news. It's never in the newspaper because the news is corrupted and bought a long time ago by big pharma. So that's why you never hear about excess death. You got to come to places like this and then YouTube demonetizes me when I tell you the truth about it. But then 5 years later they reinstate my video because then they go, "Yeah, okay. You you were right about that. Although we slandered your reputation and uh we demonetized your your and we almost ruined your business and uh but well now we'll admit that you were right, Jimmy Door." Okay, which was what's happening. There's a lot more to
75:39this. I'd like to talk to you about, but I'm up against I have another guest coming on to actually talk about how people were actually killed during CO wasn't from the virus. Uh we're going to talk about how hospitals killed people with the actual treatments. And we know that this happened because even Anyway, we're going to get to that in a second.
75:57Tony, happy birthday. I got a lot more to talk to you about on this. I wish I had an hour and a half to talk to you today, but I don't. Uh happy birthday and we'll hopefully we'll see you again soon.
76:07>> Okay, great. Thanks, J.
76:08>> Okay. Uh uh let's take a break. That was great.
76:55>> [music] [music] >> Hey, heat.
77:55>> [music] >> Heat.
78:08[music] Hey, Heat.
78:21>> [music] [music] >> Hey.
78:42Hey. Hey.
78:51>> [music] [music] [music] >> Hey, welcome back to the show. We have special guests with us. Kimberly Overton, critical care registered nurse and the founder of the Nurse Freedom Network, a nonprofit dedicated to advocating for medical freedom, informed consent, and patient autonomy. Overton left traditional bedside nursing in 2021 to protest hospital protocols and vaccine mandates, subsequently launching remnant concier nursing service to provide holistic care for the vaccine injured. In addition to her advocacy work, she serves as the host of the talk radio show Nurses Out Loud and has been featured in media outlets such as the
79:50New American and American Out Loud News.
79:52Welcome to the show, Kimberly Overton.
79:54>> Thank you so much. Thank you for having me.
79:56>> Now, what brought you to my attention is this video. It's a two-minute video I want to play for everybody so they get they understand why I wanted to have you on the show and then we'll talk about it.
80:05>> My background is in critical care and I worked throughout the pandemic in the ICU directly caring for CO patients.
80:12After 18 months of chaos, I left the bedside because I could not watch one more of my patients needlessly die due to deadly hospital protocols and the denial of life-saving medications.
80:27They were telling us that COVID was killing all of our patients. But I contend that this was not the case at all. But instead, it was the complete and total medical mismanagement of CO that was killing them.
80:38If patients were dying of the virus itself, then why were we not pulling bodies from homes and off of the streets and mass? The reality is is that patients, they're not dying at home.
80:49They're not dying on our streets. They are dying in our hospitals. And it is time that we start asking ourselves why I walked away. But if there is one thing that still haunts me from my time working at the bedside, it is the faces.
81:11The faces of the patients that I knew didn't need to die. I can't get them out of my head.
81:18I had never been really comfortable with death.
81:23But you quickly begin to understand that death is a part of life that comes for all of us eventually.
81:29And one of the first things I learned in nursing, especially working in the ICU, is that there are fates far worse than death.
81:39>> I considered it an honor to be able to provide compassion in a patient's last moments to care for them.
81:48But this was different. These patients, they didn't die from a disease. They didn't die from a virus. These patients died in a hospital holocaust. And this shamelessly corrupt system used its well-intentioned nurses to carry out their sinister plan. The ventilators, they're the new gas chambers.
82:11I walked away, but not before I witnessed numerous alarming signs that these novel vaccines were causing great harm to my patients.
82:20So that's pretty powerful stuff and I appreciate your courage to speak out.
82:25Why do you think more nurses they had to see this? Right.
82:30>> Right. I mean it's it's so hard to to understand. I don't know if it's that they are it's just cognitive dissonance that they don't want to believe that they could be part of something like that. I think it was a complete and total wakeup call for me. I was a very alopathically trained nurse. Um, you know, I didn't I always knew that there was corruption in the health care system. Sure, I've long known that they have placed profits over patients, but in my wildest dreams, I never imagined that hospital systems or the government would be murdering patients for profit.
83:05I have not found a nice way to say that, but that's exactly what was happening to our patients. They were being murdered for profit. Um, and it's hard to even when you're inside of that system, when you're inside of it, it's really difficult to see because you're so close. Um, so I think it there's a lot of it is cognitive dissonance. Another is, and it's quite unfortunate that people just won't put themselves out there for that. They are afraid of losing their income and their their career. But I at no point could I ever imagine putting a paycheck before human life.
83:42>> So now I remember at the beginning of the pandemic um doc they they were scaremongering everybody that we're not going to have enough ventilators. We got to have more ventilators. We got to have ventilators.
83:53And uh what it turns out what they were actually well I'll have you explain that but it at the end uh Dr. Fouchi, he admits to lots of his crimes and this was one of them. He actually admitted that it was bad medicine to put COVID patients on ventilators. And what he means by that was bad medicine, it wasn't the best practice, meaning it killed them. So when people I know people who hate me right now because I told the truth about COVID and the vaccines and they had my mom died from COVID and I I try to explain to them most likely didn't die from COVID but died from the treatment that they gave
84:33them which was ventilators and what else? What was the other treatment that they gave them when they put them on a ventilator? First of they deni they denied them ibin hydroxychloricquin uh even steroids at the beginning they were not allowed to use steroids >> not even ibuprofen Jimmy they they said ibuprofen was contraindicated in co patients despite there being zero evidence that it caused any harm um the medication that they used so it was like a neverending assembly line of death it was the rem desave ventilator death wash rinse repeat over and over again. The rem desave is an antiviral medication. It
85:15was at the time it was being used as under an emergency use authorization. Um but what's interesting about that it's an antiviral medication, right? So in order for it to be effective, it relies on bio replication. If you remember back when all of this was happening, they were telling COVID patients, "Oh, you have COVID, go home. You know, you're good. just come back when you can't breathe or you know when you're a prime candidate for a ventilator.
85:40>> Um but the by the time that these patients were getting to us in the ERs, getting to us in the ICUs, they were already well past their replication phase, several days into their symptomatic phase. So that medication wasn't going to work anyway. Um that was my biggest question is why were we using this medication? It was clearly doing more harm than good. All you need to do is go back to the Ebola trials of 2008 and you would see that 54% of those study participants died. I can promise you they didn't lead with that in the um in informed consent that was not given to patients.
86:16>> And so the reason why they were giving them remir just like Dr. Fouchy during the AIDS crisis gave people act even though it was toxic and they knew it.
86:24Just like you're talking about they knew remde deviser was toxic and even if it wasn't they were giving it to him at a time when it wouldn't work even if it did work because it wasn't at that stage of the disease that it would work and the reason why they were doing that was for profit.
86:38>> Correct. Correct.
86:39>> Right. It's a very costly medication.
86:40That was another one of my big questions Jimmy was, you know, why is the government financially incentivizing the use of this medication? It was about 3,0003 to $5,000 I believe for a fiveday course. And again, it it was a medication that wasn't going to be effective. We knew it had a um it an increase in mortality and a decrease in renal function function. So, we were, you know, basically shutting people's organs down. They were filling with fluid. They were drowning. These patients were drowning and then we're placing them on a ventilator and were blowing out their lungs. And so there was one more treatment that they would
87:17give that in in that increased their speed of death. I learned this from Dr.
87:22Drew is that they would not only would they give them remdemosphere, they would deny them actual treatments that had shown to be helpful. Um but they would uh put them on a ventilator and then when they did that they would give them an opioid which is uh going to slow down their breathing. It's the exact opposite of what you should do. So they were giving them this uh this this toxic cocktail stew that was that no other thing could happen except death right is that what am I right about this? Yeah, they were putting them on high doses of fentinyl. they were using propall and mazzylam and they were using these
87:57medications and at such high doses and then you know typically when you have a patient that's on a ventilator um usually every morning you have a breathing trial where you'll try to wean off of that sedation and you I was supposed to allow the patient to try to breathe on their own so we can see if we can extate them but the doses were so high there was no way that we could get them um weaned off of these medications and uh so unfortunately nobody was able to get off that vent. What the probably the most eg outrageous thing that I saw during all of this though was that they were pushing for early intubation.
88:32Intubation is not something that you just do, you know, you it's when you're in respiratory failure or respiratory, it's a last resort effort always. And they were placing and pushing for early intubation as a way to contain the virus. This is this was their rationale that this would contain the virus. If you understand that a ventilator is a closed loop system once the patient is on that ventilator, the virus is no longer being disseminated into the air supposedly to protect the healthcare workers from from what we've already been exposed to to the virus and everything else anyway. So it made it
89:09made no sense. And and so if you're a nurse and you know that this makes no sense, uh doctors and certainly uh pulmonary experts and lung expert, they had to know that they were doing this and that it was uh it was uh a bad bad uh medicine. Uh it and I had people again, people who uh my mom died, my dad I know a lady who died and they would yell at me for telling the truth about COVID um and they would go, "Oh, you're really every doctor in the world somehow is going along with this conspiracy."
89:45What What do you say to someone who says something like that?
89:48>> You know, it's really hard to understand. Like I and I ask this all the time, like are they just complicit in the the lie and the silence or did they just not know any better when they should? Yeah, I'll leave it to you to decide which of those scenarios is more frightening to you. Um, but I can remember distinctly arguing with a doctor at the bedside of a patient. He was he was pushing. He said, "It's the the key to this is early intubation."
90:14And I was arguing back and forth with him. And I was saying, "No, it's early treatment." because we knew when we placed those patients on ventilators, they had about an 80% chance that they were not getting off of that. We knew that. So, every single time that we did that, we in effect signed their death warrant with every unnecessary intubation that we did. Um, but I can remember arguing with the doctors and they would just say I would say, "Why?
90:38Why are we doing this? It doesn't make any sense." And they would just say, "It's protocol." And that's the only answer that they ever had. You know, I make a correlation between I'm a big anti-war advocate, and I expose the the mainstream media, which is bought by banks, which most wars are bankers wars, and bought by the military-industrial complex, and they work for billionaires.
90:58They work for the oligarchs. Only a handful of billionaires that run all the media in the United States. And people like, "Oh, really, Jimmy? Every every journalist is a is is is a criminal or they're corrupted or they're easily corrupted." And I have to remind people that you don't get to be a journalist in corporate America if you think outside the box. If you have something to say that they don't want you to say. And those people who are in corporate America as a journalist, they have been uh seasoned. They've been what's the word I'm looking for? They have been conditioned uh they uh since they were
91:31in kindergarten to sit in those editorial rooms because they never colored outside the lines. And so they don't know that they they've been conditioned to to be these go-along journalists without questioning and pushing an establishment billionaires narrative without them even know. They don't even know that they are which is why I'll never be able to sit in one of those meetings. Right? They've been groomed to sit in those meetings and they've weeded out the people who will actually push back against the establishment narrative. And the same thing goes with doctors. You don't become a doctor because you push back
92:03against your medical textbook in in in the medical school. You become a doctor because you can remember things and recite them back. That's how and that's what doctors really are. Very few doctors are actually freethinkers or innovators or people who will push back against the establishment and the ones that did like Dr. Pier Corey who was a leader in his special discredited him because he actually did tell the truth about CO. Same thing with Dr. for Robert Malone who is a vaccinologist owned several patents on vaccines. He told the truth about the vaccine and they discredited him too. The same they
92:36put hit pieces on him in the media in the Atlantic. So so the same thing. So that's how it happens with doctors.
92:42Doctors are not radicals. Doctors are not freethinkers. Doctors are people who've been groomed to repeat back what they've heard in a medical textbook. For the most part, there's a small percentage of doctors and nurses like yourself, but for the most part, that's not how you become a doctor. That's not how you get to pay off your student loans is by questioning the official narrative and thinking outside the box.
93:04You're immediately discredited. Uh you're decredited and you're kicked out of the profession. That's usually what's happens. And that's how something like this is able to happen. Just like with every time a war happens, everybody in the media, every media outlet seems to be pro-war. Isn't it amazing? every war and then we learned years later that of course the war was a lie and we've been lied to every li every war in my lifetime. So um that that that's my explanation of how it happened. What does that sound right? It it sounds exactly right and you know voices like mine there have been many of us there I
93:37not many but enough you know that have been out here and sounding the alarm for years but voices like mine as you said are you know we're we're mocked we're dismissed we're deplatformed um and I've been out here for years actually I know um I'm I'm sure you're familiar with the the amazing uh filmmaker Mickey Willis he's a >> yeah Mickey Willis is amazing amazing filmmaker amazing human being He has um the film coming out, Bad Medicine, that he was I'm actually featured in that film. Really excited about that. But that's something that has been in the works for years. And this is something that, you know, he's had to mostly
94:14self-fund. Nobody's wanting to make these types of um types of documentaries and films. We have to keep on getting out there and pushing, you know, pushing the narrative forward. I've been out here screaming this from the rooftops for six six years almost. And um I when I first started Nurse Freedom Network back in July of 2021, I can remember reaching out to every media outlet there was like listen I have I have a story.
94:41Let me tell you what is happening in hospitals all across this country. I reached out to every politician in my state. Nobody wants to hear and I will testify under oath under whatever. I will testify to what I've seen and what's been happening all across this country. but nobody wants to get our story out there and that that was very disheartening. So we rely on independent voices like your own. Um so and and thank you thank you so much for the opportunity to come on and help bring these conversations to a larger audience.
95:12>> What about the uh myriad videos we've seen of nurses uh doing complicated dance uh routines in unison with each other. Now, if people if they were overworked and the hospitals were overflowing and we didn't have enough emergency beds and where did they possibly find time to do that and why the hell would they do that in the first place? And did you ever were asked to participate in that?
95:35>> I was never asked to participate nor would I ever participate. That was uh probably just one of the most embarrassing uh moments in the nursing profession overall. I think everybody thought that you know they were part of this it's like a movie. I mean it it is a movie. The whole thing is is ridiculous. But the fact that you know they were saying that we were so and and we were and but let me let me explain.
95:59So they when they were saying um it's a pandemic remember they were saying it's a pandemic of the unvaccinated.
96:05>> Yeah. I remember that.
96:06>> Yeah. Well, let me explain that a little bit further because when they're saying it's the pandemic of the unvaccinated, if you remember when the the uh shots came out initially, before you were considered vaccinated, it had to be 14 days following your second dose of the vaccine. So, what was happening was people were getting the shot, maybe the first one, maybe the second one, they were getting COVID despite that fact, probably because of that. And then they were ended up getting sick. They ended up getting hospitalized. And those are all marked as >> unvaccinated because it wasn't it was not um after that 14-day period because
96:43there was no category for partial partially vaccinated or anything like that. So anytime I hear that pandemic of the vaccinated or sorry unvaccinated, I I really want to make people aware. We knew that these people that were coming in, I saw the vaccine injuries at the bedside firsthand. I saw the paralysis, the strokes, the blood clots. I'm talking in young healthy individuals.
97:06Um, males 18 to 35 were having so many cardiac issues. Uh, it was just it was unlike anything I'd ever seen.
97:14>> And truly, >> can you could you had preview I mean it's even to this day five six years after it's hard to fathom the satanic evil that people like Dr. Fouchy and the medical establishment perpetrated on people knowingly. Did you I mean the people who are there to to do the exact opposite were actually the enemies of their patients and they're committing evil and poisoning them. Uh is it still hard for you to fathom that that happened in in a profession that you were so proud to be a part of?
97:46>> It really is. You know that nursing is something that has been it was a calling for me since I was a very small child.
97:52All I've ever wanted to be was a nurse.
97:54Um, so when I walked away from my job, I I want people to understand the weight of that because I have never wanted to do anything but be a nurse um, since I was two years old. And for me, when I walked away, I gave up my career. I never thought I would work as a nurse again, to be honest with you, because I was speaking out. Um, but I was willing to give it all up because of just the level of evil. And there's something in this this system even before COVID, it's not designed to keep anyone well. This is a sick care system. It is you look at the uh big pharma, all of the all of the things even prior to COVID, probably the
98:32most depressing thing for me was seeing my patients come in through the ICU. A lot of the things that they came in with completely preventable with lifestyle modifications. that our doctors aren't out here trying to get people healthy or well, you know, and that's that's part of the reason that I founded Remnant Healthcare because we we're out here trying to make a difference from a functional medicine root cause approach to getting people well. These patients that were coming in are on 25 to 30 prescription medications.
98:59>> Yeah, I Yeah, I know. It's uh it's it's it's it's uh so tell me a little bit about uh if you can like I had I've lost uh many many close lifi lifetime relationships with people that I never and the co really revealed uh their lack of character and not only their lack of character but their willingness to participate in an evil and do it in a in a in a very enthusiastic way. They're they're almost happy to do it to try to force an experimental medical treatment on people. They they you know you know half almost half the Democrats were pled and they said if uh if they were asked if a if someone parent isn't willing to
99:41vaccinate their child for COVID would you be willing to take their children away and almost half of them pulled said yes.
99:49>> So and now uh so let me just let me do two questions. The first did you experience the loss of personal relationships in your family or in your friendships? And the second question is is why do you think now that those same people who it's abundantly clear that they were 100% wrong will not admit it.
100:06So tell me about the first part and then get to the second part.
100:09>> Yeah, I've definitely lost uh f lifetime lifelong friends um have uh you know unfriended me on social media or they're not they not they no longer speak to me.
100:17Most of the nurses that I worked with, even though I know some of them agreed with me, they don't dare associate themselves with me. Like they would never want to be seen with me or, you know, talk with me anymore, which is sad. Um, but, you know, family members as well. I've I've lost a couple of family members who just don't, you know, and they I've had them tell me, I I think you really believe that this happened, but it didn't really happen.
100:43So, they're basically telling me that I'm crazy.
100:45>> Yeah. Um >> because they can't wrap their they can't wrap their brain around the enormity of the lie that was told to them and the evil that was committed. They can't they just their brain just can't handle it.
100:55Right.
100:56>> And I and I get that because it is a level of evil that you don't want to believe exists in this world. But once your eyes are opened to this like there's no turning back and you start to see the world through a completely different lens. I've gone back and looked at events through my entire life and, you know, I'm like, "Oh, was it all just one big lie?" Clearly, >> uh, clearly. And I think the reason why I'm still shocked. Like, so those people who distanced themselves from you, uh, and the people who distanced themselves from me, uh, and then publicly slandered me, uh, they'll never admit that they
101:31were wrong and I was right. And I think the reason why is because if they had to admit that they were wrong, they would also have to admit that they took part in an evil and they were uh they acted like monsters. And they can't allow themselves to admit that that's in them, that they could actually be a monster to not only their fellow human man, but the people who they were intimately friends with and and their loved ones, that they were actual monsters. And so they they just the cognitive dissonance is too strong. They won't allow that to happen.
102:02Do you think that's why?
102:03>> I I do think that's why. And just, you know, ego uh people, it's it's hard for people to I I guess admit that they were wrong. I did have one person, I was really really surprised. It was not a friend of mine. It was not somebody, but it was somebody that kind of was giving me a hard time um on an internet uh chat group or something. And he had given me a hard time about the vaccines, talking about how vaccines save lives. Well, apparently he was injured.
102:28>> Oh, you know what? It's hard to not apologized.
102:32>> It It's hard to not have shardan fraud over stuff over stuff like that. It it I don't want to see anybody vaccine injured except those people. [laughter] >> Right. You know, I was actually really impressed that he I was really grateful and impressed then because it takes a lot for somebody to admit that they're wrong. Um and and I appreciated that he did apologize like I guess you were not completely uh wrong about the vaccines.
102:57I think it took him maybe three or four boosters before he got it. And I think what are we on 16 now?
103:02>> Yes. And so, you know, that's the that's another question I ask people. It's like, "So, are you still taking your boosters?" And they say, "No." I go, "Well, when did you stop?" And so, what you're saying is at some point you stopped believing the establishment just like I did. I was just four years faster than you. So at some point you decided to start doing your own research and not trusting big pharma and the government and the media which is bought by So at some point they came around to our way of thinking but they'll never admit it right. It's always kind of a secret.
103:34>> Yeah. Exactly. You know they kept moving the goalpost if you remember first it was like 85% or 90% um prevented transmission and all the things and then oh it doesn't really stop transmission.
103:47It doesn't do this. It doesn't do. So they they kept moving those goalposts and it was very interesting and I but there are still people there are people out there now that are would willingly line up for this like a virus or whatever the rat virus is vaccine if if one were to come out tomorrow they'd be rolling their sleeves up. Worse than that they'd be rolling their children's sleeves up. Um which is really really frightening to me. But you know, and I I really want to mention this too, um, because I feel like this is something that we don't talk about enough with all of the population, not all of the
104:18population, but such a high amount of, uh, our population having received at least probably two doses of the COVID vaccine, nobody's really talking about how we've completely tainted our blood supply in this country, >> right?
104:31>> You know, I I think this is something that we don't talk about nearly enough.
104:35And I try to get this out there to people. I actually did some research on what would it take because I'm a I'm a nurse. I am very solutionoriented. I'm like, "Okay, I see a problem here. Let's let's find a way. Let's find a solution.
104:46Let's fix it." I did some research. It's about a billion dollars to start a new blood bank. So, [laughter] I'm sure there are people out there.
104:52Kimberly Overton is not one of them. Um, but what there are stop gaps in the middle until we get to that solution. I work with a company organization called Pure Blood Registry. There are a couple other organizations out there as well.
105:07my um my practitioners at Remnant Healthcare, we work with them to um procure clean and unvaccinated blood and we facilitate the entire directed donation process. And I think that that's something that people don't realize that, you know, they're they're going in there for if they need an an urgent blood transfusion.
105:27I would if if it were me and this is a very personal decision to people but if it were me I would take my chances and I would either just go be with Jesus or that's it.
105:36>> Well, you know, not only the tainted blood supply with this mRNA which they don't know there's no again, you don't know what's going to happen even with a a vaccine that's on the platform that we've used for decades. It takes at least a decade to figure out what's going to happen from that new V. This is a totally novel platform. This mRNA they have no I everything they said about it that it it wouldn't do it does it doesn't stay in your arm. It goes to every organ. It it crosses the blood bra all that stuff. So we don't even know what the all the effects are going to be or the effects of people taking the
106:13tainted blood. Not to mention the tainted sperm.
106:16>> Right. Oh, exactly. And we're not going to know the the full ramifications of this for decades because think of all the the babies in uterero that mothers were vaccinated. All you know we're we're not going to know for for decades.
106:29What are the full ramifications? Are those uh people going to be able to uh reproduce? We don't know.
106:35>> And no one's going to be held accountable. What what would you like to see so to happen to people? So people like Tony Collins and Dr. Fouchy, who knew exactly what they were doing, who are legit monsters, uh, satanic monsters of the highest order. They're they're like they're they're Hitler and Pulp Pot combined. Uh, what would you like to see happen to those people?
106:54>> Yeah. I mean, the death penalty most certainly, maybe by lethal injection, and if they need a nurse, I'll give you my number. Okay.
107:01>> So, >> Kimberly Overton, uh, I really appreciate you. Uh, I appreciate your courage. It's all always nice to meet a kindred spirit. I appreciate the work that you're doing. Uh tell people about uh your your your nurse network that people can contact.
107:18>> Yeah. Yeah.
107:19>> Remnant concier. Is that what it's called?
107:21>> It's it's actually called remnantalthcare.
107:24Um it's remnantalthcare.org and we are a private membership association. We are completely outside of the mainstream. We offer professional advocacy services because if there's one thing that we learned through COVID is that you hospitals are not safe places.
107:38Please do not go into one without an advocacy plan in place. We have an incredible team of practitioners uh and advocates that will ensure that uh you are safe in the hospital, that you are being appropriately cared for. And you know, we we've been involved in um several medical kidnapping cases and and different things where we've had to advocate and get people out of the hospital when they they didn't think there was going to be any other way to get out. But aside from that advocacy again we do the uh pure blood registry advocacy and then we also offer functional medicine consultations, homeopathy and more holistic modalities
108:15that are actually getting people well because we are not just medicating people with big pharma. We are getting to the root cause of illness and we're eradicating it and we're helping people to reach their highest and healthiest potentials and we're doing it at affordable prices because we want healthcare to be accessible to everybody. So, our memberships start at just $30 a month. Um, and then our consultations are all very affordably priced with incredible practitioners that are all trained again in uh functional medicine, homeopathy, and more holistic modalities.
108:46>> And can people contact you from anywhere in the United States?
108:48>> Anywhere in the world. We are global.
108:50>> Okay. Fantastic. Kimberly Overton, so nice to meet you. I'm sorry it took so long to get you on the show. I wasn't aware of you, but now I am, and I'm sure we'll talk again soon.
109:00>> Absolutely. Thank you so much for having me, Jenny.
109:02>> Much love to you. Okay, overstep.
109:04>> Okay, here we go. Vienticus, everything's a scam. Everything's a lie.
109:08Everything's hypocrisy. And so you don't comply. We know those words. You should be saying them with me. Vanticus, you're back. I appreciate you drudging on, Jimmy. Uh, domestic terrorist.
109:21Watch yourself, Jimmy. You might be labeled like me for pointing out the genocide.
109:27Uh, mind fixer. Thank you for your comments earlier. Much appreciated.
109:32Vienticus, please. Please. I've had a hard day celebrating the deaths of thousands and thousands of people. It's so exhausting and I don't have strength for this. That's a blinking. Thank you, Vienticus. Today is the 78th anniversary of the Nakba and it's still going on.
109:51Think of the children is rich coming from Blinken. No kidding.
109:57All in the family. Still not a fan.
110:00Yeah. You bet all in the family, right?
110:03When Jimmy was doing that whole thing with uh the SAR as the stepfather to Blinkin. Still, but not. Thanks, Jimmy, for going apeshit crazy for Palestine.
110:12You are truly a pleasure to listen to my Finch family. Thank you for that, my Finch family. PD stands for Pedo Defenders. Vienticus, quit with our weather. Combat, right? It seems a little too late for that. Natalie, thank you for that uh about that reminding us about the Nagba.
110:31Trump knew in advance he would not be president 2024. Sheldon told him Biden for mass immigration. I will bring you back for Gaza, Iran, South America.
110:41David, make Dust Bowls great again. Dukes up, Johnny. So, we were in uh Oklahoma City last night and it was so windy. It was wild. It was it was windy and you're like, "Oh, the dust bowl." Right. And then Jimmy was telling me because he's from Chicago and I didn't know this. He goes, "You know, uh, Chicago, the windy city." I'm like, "Oh, yeah, for the wind." He goes, "No, it's because of the politicians just being a bunch of windags."
111:11Think I got that right. Think I did. Uh, good thing everyone is moving west.
111:17Steve Brown is the new green. the one the people need to take a stand and protest the data centers. If any of you could muster up enough will do will to do that. The one I you're seeing people out there doing that and it was so telling when Kevin Olir said he's worried about drones destroying these data centers.
111:41It it it was like he was manifesting disaster for these data centers. Fingers crossed. Ah all right. I wonder how far away we are from that movie Robot Jocks.
111:54Giant Meg fights over resources. Uh Vienticus, will dissalinization deal with the radioactive radioactive leakage from Fukushima?
112:07That's from cat.
112:09Prepare for the term data center desert venticus.
112:14In Tucker Olirri's interview, he talked about 2,000 jobs being produced while 10 thousands while tens of thousands of people will no longer have electricity.
112:24Hey, guess what? We're taking your electricity. F you. That's right, mind fixer.
112:32We need to be building desalinization all over our coasts and pipe clean water over to our river lakes and uh over aquifers to naturally filter down. David Jimmy seems far angry in recent months.
112:45What's going on with him? More war being ripped off by this administration getting effed every turn that we take, right? Like, did we uh what what's going on? War. War that we shouldn't be in.
113:00That's what I think. That's my take, ladies and gentlemen. Hey, Jimmy. I got my Atlanta tickets. My brother's bday 53. John, please f with him. He just became a grandfather. Hazel was born premature but good. Thanks. All right.
113:14Effing Charlie. Thank you for that.
113:19>> That's for you. Effing Charlie. Is that somebody that I hear?
113:22>> Okay. Tell them about uh the late show.
113:28>> Oh, no late show in Atlanta. Just so you know, if you got your tickets for the late show, they're contacting you to come to the early show. So, come to the early show in Atlanta, ladies and gentlemen. You'll be hearing from the club. Got it. Thank you.
113:41Oh, FYI, that whole idea of building a data center network in space is an ecological disaster in the making. You think the materials destroy the ozone layer while burning up on re-entry?
113:53Vienticus.
113:55Uh, Connecticut, Nevada, Wyoming, Utah, and Washington allow CBIS. Colorado, and Nevada can do amendments. Utah, Washington, Wyoming can only do laws.
114:07All can repeal laws. What's stopping you all from banning them? Roger. Thank you, Roger. Good to hear from you. Texas Gadfly is now a monthly supporter. Thank you for that one. I read that Aaron Brachovich is getting involved to help local citizens block these data centers.
114:24She would make for an interesting interview. I agree. Thank you for the recommendation. I will we'll see what we see what we our team can come up with.
114:33But I think that's a great one. Got my first sunburn of the season today. F sunscreen skinny.
114:39And Trump outlawed all the states rights to enact regulatory guard rails on the data center soundchaser. What a bunch of baloney. We're all outraged on this. Oh gee, Jimmy D, Mountain Star Studio, since we know that the weather can be manipulated. Operation Popeye. So why don't our blessed not overlords just make it rain? Cararolina Kevin Ory from Shark Tank Shark Tank Myers War. I won't ever watch Shark Tank again. I won't. I won't. It used to be interesting. I can't watch it. That's where Kevin Oly became popular. What a pig. An oligarch pig. Um, get out of my country, you Canadian. Cararolina, since we know Oh,
115:22I read that one already. Girl, my husband worked with Kimberly at Med Center Bowling Green. We are very proud of you. Go, girl. Fight the good fight.
115:31We stand with you, CeCe Callaway. Thank you. Thank you, Cece.
115:36stand with you.
115:37>> Everywhere becomes Springfield from the Simpsons. Mountain Star Studio, >> we stand for you.
115:42>> Thank you. Uh Mountain Star Studio, Jimmy said, "Og Jimmy D."
115:47And uh they also recommend Seth Marks recommended that we get Aaron Brockovich on the show. She's helping people with the data centers.
115:53>> Oh, okay. Let's do it.
115:54>> Uh we we will reach out to her, >> you know. Uh maybe maybe I've got a little more maybe I someone I heard someone mention that Jimmy seems angry later. maybe I have a little bit more of a fire in the belly because my back's injury came back [laughter] and so it reminded me uh and it just it's uh it's I have to really manage it because it did reignite all my un you know my uh nuclear disdain I have for the people who slandered me and will not admit it. You know, again, some of the biggest to comedians in the country, uh, betrayed themselves, betrayed our friendship, betrayed their audience, and
116:34will not admit it. Just the lack of character. I thought, you know, people you thought you knew and you're like, "Oh, you really don't have character. Oh my god. Oh my god. What a piece of it you are." It it is. And and and as hard it is for them to accept the the enormity of the lie they were told about COVID and the vaccines and all that stuff, it's hard for me to accept their lack of character, the enormity of the the dir of character that they have. It it is. And I have to see these people in comedy clubs. I just saw one the other night and uh I sat right in the front row and so he would definitely see me
117:12and when he got off stage he he highttailed it out of there. Didn't want to confront me. Isn't that something?
117:18>> Why not take that opportunity? Why isn't that the opportunity right then and there?
117:21>> Yeah. Why not come up to me and say something?
117:23>> Let's have the real conversation. What could go wrong?
117:25>> No, I didn't confront them because I can't be seen as a troublemaker and then the comedy club doesn't want to have me around. But uh so if they cuz I'm already enough of a troublemaker. Uh but if they want to start a trouble, I'm I'm there. I don't run from trouble. Uh but they but believe me and it's hard for me. It's it's a it's a tough time. It's tough time. It's tough time for these people who voted for someone committing a genocide, who forced some experimental medical treatments on them, who uh didn't even have bother to have a primary uh completely undermine democracy, who did that to journalists
118:00like I should those people who voted for that to somehow try to take the moral high ground against someone who voted for uh Donald Trump. Again, I didn't vote I've never wrote a Republican in my life. uh but that to to to try to be angry at their neighbor. You're you you are the moral superior of no one. You are a puke of the in in in the system.
118:22And um again, none of those none of those none of those people will have me on their show. None of them will do that because uh I'll make mince meat out of them. That's why because they don't have a leg to stand on. And you know what? You know what those what those people ah you son of >> what those people say now is >> oi I I don't want any trouble.
118:43>> Yeah, that's what they say. I don't I just want to go along. I just want to listen to the man on the TV. I want to make sure I have my place in polite society and in show business. I don't want to I don't want to risk a show business job.
118:56Anyway, so yeah. So that's So I I just want to answer that question. Thank you for that question. Thanks for noticing.
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120:49>> All right, you can go to Rumble now.
120:51Want to tell the people? We'll see you at Rumble, brother.
121:37>> [music]
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