17:44 I could have had three or four clips from this guy because he's on a lot of these different kind of fringe podcasts where he's like this celebrity guy there and he likes to complain a lot. You know what I would prefer to do because we both had a lot of similar clips but the minute I saw you had The heroic Mexican comedian clips. Let's go straight to that because that's the stuff that we got people gotta hear. Well, he's actually an actor. I thought he was definitely a comedian when it comes to this interview. It's fantastic. Now, it went on for a half an hour and I only clip pieces of it because it's not
18:28 It's not that he has a twinkle in his eye you can tell he's gonna go after Fauci and pretend to be stupid. And Fauci kind of played along but I had to... We can play a few of these tips, but play the intro and you can see how this was. This is the intro, which is clip one. He discusses before he talks to Fauci how this came about in the first place and it's kind of revealing. I was contacted to speak with Dr. Fauci, who's the director of the U.S. National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases and also the chief medical advisor to the president.
19:07 They contacted me to have a talk with Dr. Fauci because a lot of Latinos in my community, they're like skepticals. And I told them there's a problem because I'm one of them. I'm one of those guys who's a little bit skeptical about vaccines. It's not that I'm against it. Not at all. No, no. I have concerns, I have doubts, I have questions." And they said, perfect, perfect, because that way you can ask Dr. Fauci all your doubts and concerns. So I think it's a great, great opportunity to ask all the questions you have, guys. Send your questions through here.
19:50 And we can ask a lot of questions together to Dr. Fauci. It's going to be really, really exciting. And again, I just want you to decide. I just want you to learn with me all your concerns so that we can decide. if you like to take the vaccine or not. that they can steamroll him and finally get the Latinx community, as they would call it, to be on board. When in fact this guy was skeptical and he was skeptical throughout and he had a look in his eye that... actually people should go track this down, it's on Instagram, and just look at the look he's got on his face. But let's start with the clip number two and it talks about
20:49 He catches Fauci trying to Buffalo him right away. So first question, which of the COVID-19 vaccines have been officially approved by the FDA? Three of them. One from Moderna, which is the mRNA vaccine. One from Pfizer, which is another mRNA vaccine. And the other one is from J&J, Johnson and Johnson, which is a little bit different. It gives the same kind of response, but it's a little bit different. So there are three vaccines that have gotten emergency use authorization from the FDA so far. There are a couple of others that are still being tested to determine if they're safe and effective.
21:31 But the three that I just mentioned have been shown in very large clinical trials involving anywhere from 30,000 to 44,000 people per trial were shown to be not only very efficacious but quite safe. Okay, so I'm going to play here the devil's advocate to understand better. I asked if it was approved by the FDA, but I think that it's a different thing that an emergency use authorization than an approval. So what is the difference between an emergency use authorization and an official approval by the FDA?
22:14 Yes, that's a very good question. So an emergency use authorization is based on the criteria if the benefit clearly outweighs the risk. Clearly. And that you get a good degree of efficacy and safety. The full licensure is when you follow it for a longer period of time and you get more information and data. Yeah, when the science, when we get the science, July 1st is when we shut it all down, boys. So the guy wasn't going for that and he did call pushing back and Fauci talks like this to him because he's a foreigner. You have to talk slow to the Latinx because they are not too bright.
23:05 So this was really pathetic and so I'll give you an idea now I'm just some of the questions he'd asked Fauci's are kind of interesting. Play clip three and again example. Okay so but if the vaccines are safe and effective why hasn't the FDA given any of them the full official approval and license? You know actually that is a very good question. When does he... he's throwing a great question from time to time, not just very good, but he needs that time to think up the bullshit. Oh, he's got great questions too. Oh really? Oh good. So yeah, he did both. And so yeah, so yeah, now you have this one which is the...
23:45 The guy goes off on, why can't we sue these, if this, if this stuff, what happens if it kills us or some really bad thing happens? And he really harps on this and he goes on and over and over again and Fauci can't seem to defend himself. This is the clip, this one's the unnumbered one, it says, fund for injury. What is the medical and legal responsibility of the companies that are making the vaccines? What happens if secondary effects are seen, let's say in five or 10 years? Can I sue the manufacturer of the product if it hurts me or if there's long-term effects years down the road? You know, there is a fund that allows the compensation for injury
24:31 Now I learned something about this because we know that there's the vaccine, what is it called? It's called the VICP, Vaccine Injury Compensation Program. The coronavirus vaccines are not in that program. They are in the CICP, which is the COVID injury program. fund, and I'm reading from the New England Journal of Medicine, the CICP is far less generous and less accessible than the VICP. It compensates people for only the most serious injuries, has a higher burden of proof than the VICP, has a one-year statute of limitations after the date of vaccination,
25:21 and limits awards for damages. For example, the CICP limits lost income recovery to $50,000 for each year out of work and doesn't include compensation for pain, suffering, or emotional distress. A little gotcha that they didn't tell us about. I'm sure Fauci didn't mention it either. No, of course not. And this guy, this guy seemed to be up on most of this stuff. And one of the things he does, back to what you just discussed or should mention, I think they can get away with some of that because normally with vaccines you go into the, you go get your vaccine, like you just go in and you get a vaccine, you get a shot. And the last one I had was for, I had a couple of years ago, Prevnar 13 shot. And you go in, hey, boom, they give you a shot, you leave, nothing happens. When you get this COVID thing, they give you paperwork. Yes, yes they do.
26:15 And the paperwork, and I have a copy of it. I don't have it in front of me, I should, but, because I can read from it. The paperwork very clearly tells you that this is an experimental, unapproved vaccine. It's all in there. Of course, there's eight pages of stuff to read through. I actually have the Johnson & Johnson version of that. Oh, I'd be interested in that. I don't have that. Yeah, it's in the show notes. And it's very similar. I'll read the exact The Janssen COVID-19... Oh, that's the Janssen. That's not Johnson. What is that? Janssen. Did you even know Janssen had a vaccine? Janssen is part of Johnson & Johnson. Of course they bought them. Okay, so the vaccine is the Janssen. You are being offered the Janssen COVID-19 vaccine to prevent coronavirus disease 2019. This fact sheet contains information to help you understand the risks and benefits. Blah de blah de blah.
27:11 The Janssen COVID-19 vaccine may prevent you from getting COVID-19. There's no U.S. Food and Drug Administration approved vaccine to prevent COVID. Yep, and the other one says the same thing. The Janssen COVID-19 vaccine is administered as a single dose. The Janssen COVID-19 vaccine may not protect everyone. Now there's, oh yeah, they do mention the emergency use authorization. Then they've got all the disclaimers who should not take it. And what are the risks? Yeah, I mean they just tell you right there it may not work. Don't come to us. Go to the VAERS database if you got a problem. Right, go to the database. Yeah, go to the database.
27:56 Well, this guy goes on and he really harps on this and let's play the five and that will end there. And I'll explain what happens after that. And sue a manufacturer because governments around the world are taking the liability governments, but I'm talking about the manufacturer. If there's a problem, can I sue the people that made the vaccine? Not the government, the people that made the vaccine, because I've heard they are protected from liability. He goes on, Fauci of course deflects, and the guy finally summarizes, he says, I just don't understand why a company would bring out a vaccine like this and not be proud of what they produce and take responsibility for it. It just doesn't make sense to me, he goes on.
28:53 And so Fauci doesn't know what to say. And now Fauci, this is as it starts to wrap up, starts to get a really mean look on his face like, why am I talking to this guy? Someone fucked up. Oh yeah, someone's gonna get chewed out. One of the assistants. Well, I thought it was a good idea. The guy finishes with, should my six year old get the vaccine and why kids never get the disease and Fauci has to skirt around that. It's actually worth, if you can look it up, the guy's name is Eugenio Derbez, D-E-R-B-E-Z, and you can find it on Instagram. The full clip is in the show notes. You know what, Instagram show notes, go search him, bingit.io. Bingit.io, okay, well I was in the show notes.