Episode 226 · The Ben Avery Era
#226 - Whitney Webb #3 | The Tim Dillon Show
with Whitney Webb
Nov 15, 2020 · 1:46:56 · 397,000 views · 23 segments, 184 moments indexed
Tim rants up top about meeting the cast of Cheer at Whitney Cummings house, the party he's planning potentially getting shut down, and an old dance instructor.
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- 2 min
Every Time You Turn Around: Boomer Dad's Fake News Grunt
#Tim opens by describing getting fat again after being thin on the Alex Jones podcast, then riffs on his father's inability to fully articulate thoughts, repeating the boomer catchphrase "every time you turn around" in increasingly absurd violent scenarios.
5moments
- Welcome to the Tim Dillon Show, two weeks before Thanksgiving
- Tim's boomer father constantly says 'every time you turn around' without fully articulating his thoughts
- The boomer catchphrase: 'every time you turn around you can't get ahead, they're always coming after you'
- Tim imagines his father witnessing his wife being brutally assaulted and responding with 'every time you turn around'
- Tim acknowledges saying the r-word in the first minute and jokes about losing YouTube monetization
- 2 min
Trader Joe's Fupa Bonanza and Biden Bon Bon Day
#Tim describes a food-buying frenzy at Trader Joe's surrounded by fat, confident women with "fupas" celebrating Biden's win, grabbing bread and wine like it's a national holiday.
3moments
- Tim describes people at Trader Joe's with exposed fupas grabbing snacks indiscriminately after Biden's election win
- He lost control shopping and bought a loaf of French bread, riffing on how good bread and butter is
- Alex Jones discussed on Rogue how the future won't be human, which Tim finds interesting but not upsetting since he probably won't see most of it
- 7 min
The Creek and the Cave, Rebecca Trent, and the Milo Yiannopoulos Fallout
#Tim tells the story of the Creek and the Cave comedy club in Long Island City closing, focusing on owner Rebecca Trent who was branded a Nazi by the comedy community after her venue hosted the Legion of Skanks podcast's Milo Yiannopoulos interview, despite her years of generosity to broke comedians.
12moments
- Raymond Cump got a promotion at his job and won't be making his scheduled appearance.
- The Creek and the Cave, a Mexican restaurant in Long Island City where Tim started his comedy career, has closed.
- Rebecca Trent, the venue's owner, loved comedy and supported comedians by allowing them to perform and improve.
- The Skanks podcast booked Milo Yiannopoulos, and the New York comedy community attacked the venue and threw Rebecca Trent under the bus.
- Trent hosted free Thanksgivings and Christmases for comics without families and raised money for comics with cancer.
- The comedy community split between those defending artistic freedom and those calling Trent a Nazi for hosting the podcast.
- Milo had already lost his book deal and Fox News spots before appearing in the basement of a Mexican restaurant.
- Comedy venues attract unstable people, and falling on the wrong side of them damages the business through accusations of supporting hate speech.
- Lewis C.K. called Tim asking if Milo was really that bad, and Tim said he didn't think it was a big deal.
- Tim told Rebecca the controversy wouldn't end with Milo; allowing pressure to shut down controversial guests sets a precedent that won't stop.
- Comics Tim had supported didn't return the favor for Rebecca when she needed it, though he defended her on social media.
- People Trent went to bat for didn't reciprocate when she faced backlash over the Milo appearance.
Rebecca TrentMilo YiannopoulosThe Creek in the CaveLegion of SkanksAnthony CumiaRay KumpDonald GloverGavin Newsom
- 8 min
Planning a Possibly Doomed Friendsgiving Under Newsom's Lockdown Threat
#Tim describes trying to throw a Friendsgiving dinner party amid fear that Gavin Newsom will announce new lockdown restrictions, imagining a standoff with the LAPD over a cheese wheel of pasta, riffing on rich Hamptons families quarantining their maids with covid, and worrying his invited guests are lowlifes.
10moments
- Tim is waiting for Newsom to shut down his Friendsgiving on Monday morning.
- Planning a pasta wheel where the caterers toss it repeatedly, potentially eating three in a row like the Monty Python scene.
- Sebastian Maniscalco's guy is handling the food—Tim values having levity and focus on tomato sauce during times of crisis.
- Discussing the need for people who talk about county almond cookies instead of constantly yelling about George Floyd and Brianna Taylor.
- Concerned Gavin Newsom might shut down the event because he's a miserable prick, despite acknowledging health concerns.
- New York City schools are sending kids back on Monday after parents finally got rid of them for a while.
- Tim fears he might get arrested by police holding a cheese wheel of pasta or shot in his doorway over a dinner party.
- Maid in the Hamptons had Covid, so Andrew Cuomo's brother locked her in a room and probably brought her minimal food like cereal with water.
- Rich people in the Hamptons telling their recovering maid Juanita that vacation is over and she needs to get back to work immediately.
- Pitching a show called "Devious Maids" where maids intentionally infect their host families with Covid as revenge.
Gavin NewsomSebastian ManiscalcoDevious MaidsAndrew CuomoDesperate Housewives
- 1 min
Tim reads a sponsor ad for Gabi, explaining how the service compares your current insurance coverage against 40 top providers to find savings.
2moments
- Tim admits he's been paying the same car insurance forever without thinking about it, then realizes he's overpaying.
- The Gabi pitch: compare your current coverage against 40 top insurers to find a lower rate for the same protection.
- 3 min
Tim banters with producer Ben about sobriety and drinking, then reads an ad for No Days Wasted DHM Detox, telling an exaggerated story about biting a busboy's ear at the Cheesecake Factory while blacked out on the supplement.
9moments
- Tim's grandfather said you're not a real driver until you get in your first accident.
- Ben is two and a half years sober; Tim announces he's been sober for 10 or 11 years.
- Tim focused on his physical and emotional health by becoming a clown who entertains people about dark things.
- Tim says he appears red and yelling but is well.
- Tim went to the Cheesecake Factory, started doing shots, and it got political and nasty.
- Tim grabbed a busboy and bit his ear, didn't let go, blood pooled from the wound.
- Tim spit blood like a dragon at the Cheesecake Factory and chewed part of the busboy's ear before being arrested.
- Everyone's got a big drunk in their life—the product is a way to say we won't stop you from drinking but you won't be wasted when you wake up.
- Tim says parties are weird and he's never really thrown one.
- 4 min
Ben's Almost-Wedding and the Fake Excuse
#Tim and Ben discuss Ben's postponed wedding, Tim's excuse for not attending (a fake conflicting date), and Tim's own upcoming celebration in Austin, including riffing on his mom watching Rogan and buying a sauna.
8moments
- Tim's wedding was supposed to be his first time actually throwing a party with food
- Tim admits he made a fake booking excuse to avoid attending Ben's original wedding
- He created a fake date with a fake link, claiming Steinberg helped construct the lie
- Tim didn't want to ruin Ben's wedding because Ben's family is super Christian and his mom watches the show
- Tim's upcoming event will probably be a disaster because he invited some overweight people
- Tim's gift policy: if he doesn't attend an event, he doesn't send a gift
- Ben is the only friend who will stick around because without him Tim would be committing acts of domestic terrorism
- Whitney brings tattooed white trash people to her hot tub and plays with them like they're play-doh
- 7 min
Whitney's Hot Tub Full of Cheer Cast Meth Heads
#Tim tells a long story about visiting Whitney's house where she keeps tattooed, meth-and-CP-adjacent cast members from Netflix's Cheer in her hot tub, mocking the show's popularity and one girl's business-guidance pitch, which he answers with a joke about wanting help building a domestic terrorism network.
14moments
- Whitney has a meth head cheerleader in her hot tub from the Netflix show Cheer.
- Bobby Fischer's chess story: he called a radio station on 9/11 ranting about Jewish people.
- Tim says the most-watched show on Netflix means nothing to him and he doesn't care what people do.
- Tim jokes he wants fewer followers because more followers lead to mass suicide pacts like Heaven's Gate.
- A cheerleader tells Tim she wants her manager to guide her and build businesses around her passions.
- Tim responds that he wants to commit an act of domestic terrorism and needs help building a terrorist network around his passions.
- Tim imagines someone in Al Qaeda saying they like the organization because they're given guidance, not control.
- Tim points out the Cheer cast members are on meth and one went to prison for child pornography.
- Tim renames the Netflix show Cheer to People Who Will Make Blizzards in Five Years on Netflix.
- Whitney brings nail salon workers to the table, claiming they do nails for Cardi B.
- Tim interrupts by asking if there's marinara sauce, wanting two instead of one.
- One of the Cheer cast members was arrested for marijuana possession; another guest was vegan and another pescetarian.
- Tim mocks the show, saying the cast just smokes weed and goes to Whataburger but Netflix presents them as fascinating because they can do a somersault.
- The child pornography guy was supposedly the fun one and the star of the show.
NetflixCheerThe Queen's GambitBobby Fischercompetitive cheerleadingHeaven's GateThe RanchCardi B+1 more
- 6 min
Cece the Drunk Hip-Hop Teacher at Legs Dance School
#Tim recounts his childhood dance career at a Long Island studio, focusing on Cece, a chronically drunk but gifted hip-hop teacher who could barely speak but could dance, and his rivalry with a fat kid named George.
9moments
- Tim claims to be a professionally trained dancer in tap, ballet, hip-hop, jazz, modern dance, and Irish step dancing.
- He attended a dance school called Legs in Rockville Center and describes the hip-hop teacher Cece, who always showed up drunk.
- Tim and another kid named George competed at the school, and his father bonded with him over their shared hatred of George.
- Cece would arrive drunk from the train and teach class while intoxicated, frequently turning off the music and saying 'bat' or making sounds instead of giving verbal feedback.
- The wealthy parents in the well-to-do area were confused and disturbed by Cece's behavior during classes.
- Despite her drunkenness, Cece was an exceptionally skilled hip-hop dancer, suggesting she grew up in a rough situation.
- Cece had a method: she would stop the music when students made mistakes, demonstrate the correct move, and say 'bat' without using conventional language.
- Tim speculates they probably found Cece dancing outside a bodega and hired her to teach hip-hop to Long Island kids.
- He reflects that despite being shit-faced, Cece was a genuine gangster and wonders if they could ever find her now.
- 2 min
Calling Legs Dance School to Find Cece
#Tim has his producer actually try to call the Legs dance school in Rockville Centre to track down what happened to Cece, joking about being the school's only famous alum, but the call goes to voicemail.
6moments
- Tim unsure if 'CC' is Cece's street name or her real name.
- Tim proposes calling Legs Dance School right now to find out what happened to Cece.
- Tim opens the call by claiming to be the only famous person who went to the school, then immediately backtracks and says he's just doing better than the other guys.
- New show pitch: 'We're All Fucked Here,' described as a bagel shop where a bunch of guys hang out.
- Tim imitates how Cece would dismiss his dancing attempts with 'nah nah.'
- The call goes straight to voicemail.
- 2 min
Ben Didn't Want Tim's Dancing to Upstage His Wedding
#Tim jokingly presses Ben about whether he was excluded from the wedding because Tim would outdance everyone, then teases the upcoming Whitney Webb interview before circling back to his dad's "every time you turn around" bit.
8moments
- Tim mentions his career as a dancer, which most people don't know about.
- Tim asks Ben why he didn't want him going to the wedding—suggests Ben was afraid Tim would be a better dancer than everyone.
- Ben did not want Tim in his wedding, which hurt Tim greatly.
- What happened to the door guys at the Comedy Store—are they all dead or just unemployed after being furloughed?
- One of Madonna's backup dancers named Slam taught hip-hop dance classes on Long Island and appeared in her documentary Truth or Dare.
- Tim's dad calls asking if he's coming to Thanksgiving, which will just be Tim, his wife, and her daughter.
- Tim's dad's story: two guys bashing a woman's head into the dining room counter, his father covered in blood saying "every time you turn around it's something else."
- Whitney Webb is coming up next with an hour-long interview about vaccine safety, the election, and other current events.
- 2 min
Tim reads an ad for ExpressVPN, touting privacy from government surveillance and the ability to change your virtual location to access geo-blocked content.
4moments
- Tim pitches privacy as the core need VPN solves, dismissing government surveillance concerns with repetition.
- You can access geo-blocked content like Japanese Netflix or Icelandic services by changing your location.
- A virtual private network doesn't require going to Home Depot or Lowes—it's entirely digital.
- YouTube's country-blocking disappears once you route through a VPN to appear in another region.
ExpressVPNsurveillance capitalism
- 2 min
Tim reads an ad for BlueChew, the chewable erectile dysfunction medication, joking about its discreet shipping being perfect for quarantine and singing a little jingle about it.
5moments
- BlueChew is a chewable pill with the same active ingredients as Viagra and Cialis but cheaper, ships discreet to your door with no doctor visit required.
- Tim questions why anyone wouldn't try it, given that it can only help and is made in the USA by licensed physicians.
- Tim jokes that you don't need to leave the house because it's quarantine, then attempts to sing the quarantine bit.
- BlueChew is described as being for "the hog," and Tim suggests their logo should feature two blue balls and a penis.
- Sign up at bluechew.com promo code TD to try it free.
- 1 min
Tim introduces returning guest journalist Whitney Webb, plugging her Patreon, her Rokfin channel, and her upcoming book on Jeffrey Epstein before diving into the interview.
3moments
- Tim introduces Whitney Webb as a returning favorite and fan favorite.
- Her Patreon name still uses the MintPress News acronym even though she quit the outlet.
- Whitney has a book coming out about Jeffrey Epstein and related affairs.
- 6 min
Whitney Webb discusses the contested 2020 election, arguing it's being engineered into a manufactured civil-war-style division, covers Dominion and Smartmatic voting machine concerns, and details Microsoft's Election Guard software and DHS official Chris Krebs's conflict of interest.
8moments
- Tim argues both parties are being engineered to accuse each other of orchestrating a coup, laying foundations for civil war.
- The real election issues involve Silicon Valley control and fusion with federal government, not voter fraud.
- Facebook, Twitter, and Google were part of the DHS election operations center despite being politicized entities.
- Dominion voting machines allegedly switched half a million votes in Michigan from Biden to Trump, raising questions about undetected glitches.
- Neither party has wanted to address security concerns with electronic voting machines since their introduction.
- Microsoft and military contractor Goloy developed Election Guard software set to run on most voting machines by the next presidential election.
- DHS cybersecurity chief Chris Krebs, former VP for Microsoft, has been lobbying for Election Guard while overseeing election protection—a conflict of interest.
- Silicon Valley is consolidating control over all aspects of American life, from automobiles to homes to elections.
Dominion Voting SystemsMicrosoftChristopher KrebsSilicon ValleyElection GuardSmartmaticWorld Economic ForumGalois+3 more
- 8 min
Whitney explains how Silicon Valley has merged with the federal government, Eric Schmidt's push for automation and AI dominance over China, smart city surveillance sensors, predictive policing tools like Carbyne 911, and Amazon's emotion-tracking wearable.
12moments
- Silicon Valley and the state have fused together, creating a dangerous situation for the country's future.
- Google originally received CIA funding through In-Q-Tel, establishing early connections between tech companies and government.
- Microsoft, Google, and Palantir are major US government contractors with direct conflicts of interest with the state.
- Eric Schmidt, former Google CEO, is running the Pentagon's modernization effort and potentially heading a new industry task force under Biden.
- Schmidt's vision for America involves an automated economy where very few people have jobs and most work is done by AI or robots.
- An AI arms race between the US and China is driving the push to extract more data per citizen than China does.
- Smart cities use sensors throughout infrastructure to constantly collect data, feeding into AI algorithms to create what's called the fourth industrial revolution.
- Carbine 911, a company that Jeffrey Epstein invested in, plans to replace the 911 system with automated emergency response.
- Carbine 911's predictive policing component analyzes phone data to predict whether someone will be a future victim, perpetrator, or near a crime.
- Machine learning algorithms used in these systems have been shown to have extreme racial bias in facial recognition and predictive policing.
- Amazon's Alexa is preparing people for a future of smart products throughout the home that constantly gather data.
- Amazon released a new wearable that creates 3D body models and gauges emotions throughout the day while recording everything users and nearby people say.
Silicon ValleyEric Schmidtsmart citiesCarbine 911GoogleJeff BezosArtificial IntelligenceAmazon+5 more
- 9 min
Whitney discusses transhumanism, the Fourth Industrial Revolution, and neo-feudalism, followed by Tim reading aloud the infamous WEF-published "Welcome to 2030: I own nothing, have no privacy, and life has never been better" article.
11moments
- Guest explains the Fourth Industrial Revolution merges natural and digital worlds through the internet of things and internet of bodies.
- Google employs transhumanist futurists like Ray Kurzweil who believe merging humans with machines is the pinnacle of human evolution.
- Tim argues powerful individuals think implementing AI further than anyone else is necessary for US military and economic dominance, but won't ask regular Americans for permission.
- Guest raises the core problem: what happens to regular people working at Walmart when AI does all the jobs?
- Guest describes the World Economic Forum as composed of billionaires and vulture capitalists aiming to create one large underclass through neo-feudalism powered by technology.
- The panopticon model—constant surveillance that induces subservient obedience—is why they're implementing this system.
- After 9/11, the national security state tried to implement Total Information Awareness surveillance but faced pushback; those programs were divided among NSA, DHS, and others.
- Tim reads the World Economic Forum article titled "Welcome to 2030: I Own Nothing, Have No Privacy, and Life Has Never Been Better."
- The article describes a future where ownership is replaced by services—no cars, houses, or appliances, just access to everything.
- Most haunting quote from the article: "I have no real privacy, everywhere I go is registered, everything I do think and dream is being recorded, I just hope no one will use it against me."
- Tim emphasizes this future vision is set for 2030—just ten years away—where nothing is owned and everything is recorded.
World Economic ForumsurveillancePalantirfourth industrial revolutionsmart citiesTotal Information AwarenesstranshumanismDARPA+6 more
- 7 min
Whitney and Tim discuss how progressive politics shifted from anti-war, anti-surveillance stances under Bush to embracing CIA figures like John Brennan and censoring anti-war voices like Cindy Sheehan, plus the status of Ghislaine Maxwell's delayed trial.
11moments
- Western power establishments have historically viewed the masses as dangerous and requiring manipulation, a concept dating back to Edward Bernays and his application of Freudian psychology for government and corporate control.
- Silicon Valley corporations have merged with the state, creating a technocracy where elites supposedly better suited to power guide the masses without allowing them to make their own decisions.
- Practical resistance to surveillance and data collection involves refusing smart home devices, using burner phones, and protecting location data.
- The left became fans of the CIA and Silicon Valley through identity politics prioritizing a candidate's gender and race over actual policies.
- People on the left now rail for speech restrictions online, wanting people deplatformed, unable to earn money, regulated, and watched—the opposite of Bush-era left positions.
- The shift started during Obama's presidency when critics faced accusations of racism for questioning his continuation of Bush policies, but accelerated after 2016 with Russiagate.
- Former CIA directors like John Brennan now appear directly on MSNBC to deliver narratives to the left, making Operation Mockingbird obsolete when intelligence officials simply host their own shows.
- Mika Brzezinski's daughter hosts a major left-wing network show while her father oversaw Operation Cyclone, which created al-Qaeda and set foundations for current controversial agendas.
- Silicon Valley platforms censor both right and left, notably silencing actual progressives like Cindy Sheehan, the famous Bush-era anti-war protester, while elevating Russiagate promoters.
- Bill Barr's recent declaration of no wrongdoing in Alex Acosta's Epstein sweetheart deal is convenient given Barr's previous law firm connections to Epstein's defense and his father's role hiring Epstein at Dalton School.
- Pro-Trump figures claimed Bill Barr would fight the deep state, yet he sided with establishment interests on the Epstein matter, raising questions about where resistance to institutional power actually exists.
Bill BarrCindy SheehanEdward BernaysJeffrey EpsteinJohn BrennanBrzezinskiRachel MaddowSilicon Valley+5 more
- 5 min
Whitney lays out her theory that QAnon is a U.S. intelligence psyop designed to make anti-government-leaning conservatives docile and trusting, tracing its playbook to Obama advisor Cass Sunstein's writings on infiltrating conspiracy movements.
7moments
- Tim argues QAnon is a U.S. intelligence psyop designed to make right-wing gun owners docile instead of vocal against perceived government tyranny.
- Cass Sunstein, an Obama advisor, originally developed the roadmap for QAnon, writing about infiltrating conspiracy movements to reverse distrust in government.
- QAnon tells followers to trust establishment figures like Trump, John Bolton, and Sessions—all obvious swamp monsters—as part of the operation.
- QAnon functions as a giant straw man to discredit inconvenient conspiracies, merging legitimate vaccine industry critics like Robert F. Kennedy Jr. with the conspiracy.
- The FBI labeled QAnon a domestic terror threat, allowing authorities to treat critics of pharmaceutical corporations as enemies of the state.
- Biden's transition team adopted the World Economic Forum's phrase "build back better," signaling plans for lockdowns that benefit giant corporations over small businesses.
- Lockdowns force closure of small and medium-sized businesses, transferring their revenue to corporations like Amazon while pushing society toward technology-based and contactless systems.
QAnonJohn BoltonCass SunsteinWorld Economic ForumAmazonRFK JrWorld Health Organization
- 5 min
Whitney predicts worsening lockdowns tied to the World Economic Forum's "build back better" language, discusses looming eviction crises, misallocated relief funds to BlackRock, and silicon valley billionaires pushing UBI as a tool of the Fourth Industrial Revolution.
9moments
- Pandemic relief bills intended for small businesses went to hedge funds like BlackRock instead.
- Silicon Valley billionaires promoting smart homes for homeless while also pushing UBI, which traces back to Milton Friedman's neoliberalism.
- Under full automation and UBI, people can't supplement the basic income—it becomes the only income, period.
- Tim asks what level of scam the coronavirus response represents and whether it's a real virus or policy theater.
- CDC quietly stopping collection of influenza death data and lumping regular flu deaths in with COVID now before flu season.
- Policy narrative shifted from deaths and hospitalizations to just case numbers, many of which are asymptomatic.
- Second lockdown isn't justified when comparing cases to actual hospitalizations and deaths.
- Suicides rising because people can't be with families, socialize normally, losing jobs and drowning in debt without consideration of these harms.
- World Economic Forum pushing lockdown policies as part of a controlled demolition for 'Build Back Better' remake of society.
- 7 min
Whitney gives a detailed history of the 2001 Dark Winter bioterror simulation, its eerie foreknowledge of the anthrax attacks, Dick Cheney's briefings, Judith Miller's role seeding the narrative, and the FBI's botched Amerithrax investigation pinning it on Bruce Ivins.
11moments
- Electoral college votes in mid-December, but resolution could come in January or even on inauguration day itself.
- Transition Integrity Project gamed out scenarios in June where there was no president-elect and hinted the military might have to step in.
- John Podesta played Joe Biden in those simulations; organizers included prominent Republicans, defense officials, and Silicon Valley billionaire-funded think tanks.
- Rosa Brooks, who co-founded the project, researches the murky line between military and police in war zones.
- More chaos in the post-election period justifies maximum federal order as the antidote to maximum chaos.
- Dark Winter was a bioterror simulation in June 2001 that predicted anthrax being sent through the mail to media members and an initial narrative blaming Saddam Hussein and al-Qaeda.
- The anthrax used in the attacks was a strain exclusive to the US military, so it had to come from a US military lab or contractor.
- Jerome Howard apparently had foreknowledge of anthrax; he told people at Dick Cheney's office on 9/11 to take antibiotics to prevent anthrax infection.
- PNAC neocons like Cheney and Rumsfeld went on national media constantly talking about anthrax, while journalist Judith Miller wrote articles seeding the narrative between 9/11 and the attacks.
- The FBI's lead investigator Richard Lambert filed a whistleblower lawsuit saying the anthrax investigation was a giant cover-up, and the suspect Bruce Ivins died by suicide before trial.
- The anthrax attacks remain effectively unsolved; companies that stood to benefit most from anthrax had revealing motives at the time.
Anthrax attacksDark WinterTransition Integrity ProjectBruce IvinsRosa BrooksJohns Hopkins Center for Health SecurityNew America FoundationProject for a New American Century+17 more
- 4 min
Whitney connects the anthrax-attack-profiting company Bioport (now Emergent BioSolutions) to today's Operation Warp Speed vaccine manufacturing, then discusses Chile's draconian covid lockdown as a U.S.-backed policy laboratory, before Tim jokes about her ever returning to the U.S.
7moments
- Bioport, now called Emergent BioSolutions, profited most from the 2001 anthrax attacks and is now manufacturing the Covid-19 vaccine for Operation Warp Speed.
- Tim suggests the anthrax attacks could have been a false flag operation designed to speed up the Iraq invasion narrative.
- After 9/11, the media heavily pushed bioterrorism fears through sarin gas photos and anthrax coverage to condition the public.
- Robert Kadlick, involved in covering up the anthrax attacks and the Dark Winter exercise, now runs Covid-19 response at HHS while previously lobbying for Emergent BioSolutions.
- Kadlick granted the Covid-19 vaccine complete liability immunity, protecting both administrators and manufacturers from lawsuits.
- Chile follows a similar Covid playbook to the US but with more draconian measures because it has been used as a CIA laboratory since the 1973 Pinochet coup.
- Chile implemented curfews and a five-phase lockdown system since March, constantly moving cities back into lockdown based on data the health minister later admitted was fabricated.
Emergent BioSolutionsRobert KadlecChileAugusto PinochetHenry Kissinger
- 7 min
Whitney details Operation Warp Speed's military leadership, Palantir's role deciding vaccine distribution, a Pfizer-linked FDA official's conflict of interest, and Pfizer's history of fines and a fatal Nigerian drug trial, before Tim closes with plugs for her Patreon and book.
10moments
- Whitney Webb discusses upcoming reports on Operation Warp Speed, the U.S. government's official COVID-19 vaccination program run by the military with FDA officials barred from meetings.
- Operation Warp Speed includes DHS, NSA, FBI, Google, Oracle, and Palantir, led by a former GSK vice president focused on bioelectronic medicine.
- Palantir plans to assign all six vaccine candidates to different critical populations rather than using a single approved vaccine for everyone.
- Google controls YouTube and implemented a policy to de-platform anyone questioning Operation Warp Speed or COVID-19 vaccines, creating a conflict of interest.
- Tim notes that Pfizer's vaccine is expected to be approved first, but the FDA official overseeing it previously covered up Pfizer's Zoloft connection to birth defects.
- While the Sackler family faces scrutiny for oxycontin, pharmaceutical companies like Pfizer receive uncritical approval despite paying billions in fines for illegal marketing.
- Pfizer conducted an illegal drug trial in Nigeria that killed 11 children and attempted to bribe Nigerian officials to cover it up.
- The vaccines use experimental mRNA and DNA technologies with limited safety profiles in humans, and animal trials were skipped.
- Operation Warp Speed maintains extreme secrecy; contracts with vaccine companies were mostly redacted even after pressure from Congress.
- Tim questions why the military is running a peacetime vaccination program instead of the CDC and FDA.
PfizerWhitney WebbOperation Warp SpeedGooglePalantirWorld Economic Forum