Topic: Baxter

A report is discussed regarding Baxter International accidentally mixing live bird flu virus with seasonal flu vaccines. The hosts suggest that such incidents are underreported by mainstream media and question the relationship between pharmaceutical companies and the promotion of pandemic fears to sell stockpiled vaccines.

A formal knighting ceremony is held for Dan Baxter, Sean of Slovakia, and Hugo of Suffolk for their significant contributions. Following the ceremony, a host discusses testing a new Electro-Voice RE320 microphone, comparing its "proximity effect" and "off-axis capture" to the standard Roadcaster. The segment concludes with a technical discussion on audio processing over Skype.

The hosts recount experiences with difficult interview subjects, including a failed session with guitarist Skunk Baxter and his manager, who became irate over music piracy during the early MP3 era. Another anecdote describes an encounter with singer Bryan Adams, who was reportedly "glib" and uncooperative during a tour interview.

The hosts read a list of donors contributing between $50 and $130, including birthday wishes for Daniel Baxter and congratulations to William Smith on his new child, Liam. They also acknowledge a "douchebag" shoutout from Cara Pirello to her uncle Brian. The segment reinforces the community aspect of the show's funding model.

The hosts credit Cesium 137 for the "Can You See That Juice" Rubik's Cube artwork for episode 764. They acknowledge significant donations from Sir Trevor Baxter and Sir Dave Fugazotto, granting "construction karma" and "relationship karma" as requested. The segment includes a soundboard mix of "Hillary delicious" and "juice" clips requested by the donors.

Musician Jeff "Skunk" Baxter is identified as a consultant for U.S. missile defense who recruits other celebrities into the intelligence community. Baxter claims that actor Dan Aykroyd developed a funding plan for the Department of Homeland Security and presented it to White House officials. The hosts express shock at Aykroyd's involvement with the "enemy" security state.

An examination of USADA's leadership reveals deep ties to major pharmaceutical companies like GlaxoSmithKline and Baxter International. CEO Travis Tygart's compensation and the agency's research grants are scrutinized. The hosts conclude that USADA functions more as a pharmaceutical research and lobbying arm than a simple sports regulator.

The hosts investigate a reported global plan by the World Health Organization to address a predicted tuberculosis pandemic. They highlight claims that drug-resistant TB is a "man-made" problem and discuss historical instances of vaccine contamination, such as the Lubeck accident and a more recent incident involving Baxter and bird flu.

The CDC co-authored a study finding flu viruses in bats, a scenario mirrored in the movie "Contagion," which the agency consulted on. The Immunization Action Coalition (IAC), which provides vaccine information to the public, receives significant funding from major pharmaceutical companies including Pfizer, Merck, and Baxter. This partnership between government agencies and Big Pharma is viewed as a conflict of interest in public health policy.

Baxter International recalled 300,000 doses of flu vaccine in Europe due to adverse reactions, including narcolepsy and Guillain-Barré syndrome. Meanwhile, rapper Jay-Z is criticized for selling "Occupy All Streets" t-shirts through his Rocawear brand without donating proceeds to the movement. The hosts also mock high-priced "union-made" hoodies sold by Free Speech TV.

Chinese researchers have reportedly created 127 hybrid viruses by mixing H1N1 and avian flu genes in a laboratory. Meanwhile, Baxter International has received European approval for a new seasonal influenza vaccine. The hosts recall Baxter's previous "mistake" of contaminating vaccines with live bird flu virus, expressing concern over ongoing lab-created pathogens.

A laboratory in Lyon, France, is reportedly conducting experiments to combine the highly contagious H1N1 swine flu with the lethal H5N1 avian flu. The hosts compare this research to previous biosecurity incidents involving Baxter International and express concern over the potential for a global pandemic.

A discussion regarding the discovery of porcine circovirus in human vaccines leads to a theory about intentional spreading of non-lethal viruses to create markets for new vaccines. The hosts reference a PubMed announcement about a newly developed vaccine for the pig virus appearing shortly after the contamination was reported.

Police in Poland reportedly recovered 11 tons of stolen human blood plasma belonging to Baxter International. The hosts recall Baxter's previous controversy involving the accidental distribution of H1N1-contaminated vaccine materials in Europe. They speculate on the black market value and potential uses for such a large quantity of medical plasma.

Reports from Kiev, Ukraine, claim that aircraft were seen spraying a mysterious substance over the city days before a major pneumonic plague outbreak. While some dismiss these as "chemtrail" conspiracies, local residents reported being advised to stay indoors during the spraying. The discussion links the incident to Baxter International, a pharmaceutical company with facilities in the region previously involved in a vaccine contamination scandal.

The Irish government is reportedly preparing to use the 1947 Health Act to enforce mandatory swine flu vaccinations, with potential jail time for those who refuse. This move is linked to provisions in the Lisbon Treaty that allow the European Union to mandate medical procedures during an "imminent threat." The vaccines for Ireland are being supplied by Baxter, a company previously investigated for contaminating vaccine materials.

Polls indicate that 70% of the French public refuses to take the H1N1 vaccine, viewing it as experimental or a pharmaceutical scam. Reports from France suggest concerns that vaccines might contain a lethal mixture of H1N1 and H5N1 bird flu. The discussion references a previous incident where Baxter International distributed H5N1-contaminated material to six European countries.

Reports from Ukraine suggest a highly lethal respiratory illness, referred to as N1N1, is causing widespread fatalities. The hosts link the outbreak to the presence of a Baxter International research and development lab in the country. They suggest the situation in Ukraine represents a true pandemic compared to the milder H1N1 cases elsewhere.

A virulent respiratory illness in Ukraine has resulted in hundreds of thousands of infections and dozens of deaths, with some reports describing it as a hemorrhagic flu. Suspicions are raised regarding a Baxter International plant in the region, given the company's past accidental release of live viruses. The World Health Organization maintains the outbreak is likely a mutated strain of the pandemic H1N1 virus.

The Ukraine is experiencing a severe outbreak of an unidentified viral pneumonia, leading to travel restrictions and a ban on large crowds. The hosts reference claims by biologist Joseph Moshe that Baxter International's laboratory in the Ukraine was involved in creating biological weapons. Reports indicate the illness causes lungs to fill with blood, leading some to label it a "hemorrhagic flu."