No no no not at all just we're here looking over the water period pretty wild day okay is it supposed to hit you guys pretty hard
not really we're just getting started tail and the worries tropical storms over the poor we're in crazy rain but just the wind is not oh that's definitely not hurricane he just not nice.
That's good well fingers crossed for you guys for the rest of the season.
Yeah, last year
yeah it was crazy. So thanks for taking my call on this. I have a couple of questions on this phenomena, whether it's you know, first of all, whether it's real or not seems to be some disagreement over that. And Health Canada and also why you think it's happening what mechanisms could be behind it?
Yeah, so do do I think it's real. I think the the way I would describe this is not ready for primetime. Like, it might be a real thing like there's definitely there's definitely no research calling that isn't a real thing. But I've read over what he said about it and written about it so far. It's so far it's just what we call case reports. The problem with case reports is that to really know whether this is a real thing, what you need to do is compare a bunch of people who were not vaccinated to a bunch of people who are vaccinated after they die and look at the type of clots in their body and are they really different? So, one of the problems we run into all these kind of medical issues is that when you're when you're looking for something, you notice it. When you're not looking for it, it might be there but wouldn't notice it. So a good example is this issue of athletes dropping dead in the last couple of years. That's just kind of a perfect example because people don't know this. But athletes, young healthy athletes have dropped forever. It's just very apparent, right? It's nobody ever paid attention to it before. But every year in Canada, there'll be certain number of young, athletic people who would just die on the hockey arena or running across a baseball field trying to catch a ball. They just dropped it or abnormality and kill them. But they never made big news, you know, and actually a good good friends of mine, their 18 year old daughter died during the Toronto marathon. 1012 years ago. And they can never make national news and ever made the rounds on social media. And it's just one of those shitty horrible things that happens. So the question is, are there more athletes now dropping into the workforce? And just because we're paying attention to the more and there's news reports and people talk about them, it doesn't really mean much scientifically. And I think this one kind of shoe is exactly analogous and it is very interesting. It's concerning. I think it needs to be looked into but I don't think there's any really good scientific data to say that that is a real thing. Yeah. Yeah.
Yeah, that's fair. Okay, well, I think that should be good health for the story then.
Yeah, it's funny because it's not very it's a very, I know it's a very bland statement. You know what I mean? I do think there are certain things that are happening that are extremely concerning, like the one thing that I think the mainstream media has just totally dropped the ball on is, here we are with the death rate that just the baseline death rate is above normal since since around June, May or June of 2021. baseline rate went up, and it's still up. And the question in my mind is, is it the effect of lockdowns, lack of health care is that more people are drinking too much or taking drugs dying? Or is it not coincidence that it started just after the vaccines back causing more heart attacks went on, and that that's hysterical? That's a statistical reality. Right? There's no debate even the crazy COVID Ian's admit that the death rate is higher. They say, Oh, it can't be the vaccine. And to me, it's like, very well, could be the vaccine. We don't know. There's a lockdown was a vaccine, whatever it is. I think it looks really bad on public health. Yeah, but then there's these other things that are going on. Like I say they the athletes dying. I'm not sure whether that's a real thing yet. I'd love to see some good data and this blood clot thing began concerning and should be looked into more. I just don't think it's something where anybody could say with any degree of certainty that it's not it's a real phenomenon.
Yeah, for sure. Well, it doesn't look like it's going to be looked into because, you know, the embalming agencies and Health Canada and they're all saying it's, it's not, there's no blood clots. Nothing to worry about.
I know and it drives me crazy. Like, you'd think they would really want to look into this and say, well, we don't think it's a thing so we're gonna do this research study to prove that it's not a thing Well, that'd that'd be great. And then we could all say Okay, let's move on to something else. But I think from their point of view, my my take on it is it's it's it's lose lose for them to look into it. Yes, they look into and it's a real thing they lose. If they look into it, and it's not a real thing. Is anybody actually going to believe them anyway? Because we have lots of reason not to. And so a lot of people would look at that result and say, Well, they probably fudge the study or whatever. And I don't blame people for not trusting public health anymore. I wouldn't trust them. So yeah, so I think from their point of view, there's no reason to do this study. They can they can only add that best they can end up where they are now and of course to get it up further behind. So I don't think there's a lot of impetus from the research purse strings to do anything about it. So I don't think we're gonna see any good studies. Yeah,
I have to agree with you on that one. Unfortunately, but anyways, once again, Chris, thank you for helping me out with the story and give me some relatively non biased perspective on it. I feel like people you know, who believe that stuff get a little bit too crazy sometimes. So it's good to hear somebody who's right down the middle. You know, being logical about it.
Well, try. Try my best. I'm laughing because I get I was just talking to my wife last night about this. I find it really hard the last couple years because I'm so biased now against mainstream public health and mainstream media that I gotta say my mind's tendency is to whatever set against them I want to just believe it. And I have to be really careful to make sure Okay, I got to look at this logically, even though I want to believe this. Could be wrong, but it is. It is really, really challenging. It's tough.
Yeah, I'm the same way with the reporting. I do. I automatically want to disbelieve anything. Anybody in that position authority says it's like, okay, well, we can't do that. I don't want to be like rebel news. So I hear Yeah, it's tough.
I'll just mentioned to you two out of interest. You probably know we got this conference coming up this fall. And we were focusing on transgenderism issue and I struggled to find a speaker who was middle of the road because there are so many people now who are really good on the subject, but they're basically really kind of anti transgender. Like they not that they're meaning to transgender people more than they don't they don't believe in transitioning period. And I tend to swing in that direction. I don't really, I'm not really into that. But I wanted to find somebody who I thought was really unbiased on so we managed to get this. Dr. Ken Zucker is gonna be our keynote speaker. And you can you can read about him. He's a super interesting guy. But he's been involved with the issue since the 1980s. So he has this long history and perspective on it. He's a neat guy because he got fired from his clinic because he wasn't on board enough with transit kids. But he's also not anti trans and he's he believes like, back when it was called the sex change operation. He did help lots of people. And operations went on. So he's, I think, I think we managed to find somebody who will come down the Midlands. Okay.
Well, that's interesting. I'll check it out. And maybe we can do a story on that, or the Epoch Times.
Yeah, I'll send you I'll send you an article, OPM, which I think you'll find pretty interesting.
Okay, sounds good. All right. Thank you very much.
Yeah. Likewise, if you ever have any questions about if you think I can be of service, let me know. Okay. We'll do
