7 chapters across the catalog
Athlete Heart Issues, Myocarditis, and Vaccine Skepticism
Reports of myocarditis and irregular heartbeats in professional athletes, including Australian soccer player Ollie Wines, spark discussion about potential links to COVID-19 booster shots. The hosts also note an increase in Bell's Palsy cases and question why these issues are not being more thoroughly investigated in the sporting world.
Bell's Palsy, Victor Dominello, New South Wales Health
Victor Dominello, the Digital Minister of New South Wales, Australia, revealed he was diagnosed with Bell's Palsy after viewers noticed his droopy eye during a press conference. The hosts discuss this as a known potential side effect of various vaccines and mention journalist Glenn Greenwald's previous experience with the condition.
Vaccine Injury Reports, Bell's Palsy and Dizziness
Dr. Charles Hoffe details specific patient cases, including a man with COPD who died 24 days after vaccination and a 38-year-old woman suffering from painful Bell's palsy and chronic dizziness. The hosts discuss the VAERS database and the difficulty of proving causality in post-vaccination deaths and injuries.
Facebook reportedly deleted a large group dedicated to sharing stories of vaccine side effects. Comedian Jimmy Dore’s tweet about lingering flu-like symptoms after his second Moderna shot is discussed, along with a reply from a congressional candidate who developed Bell's palsy following vaccination.
Vaccine Promotion, Minority Communities, and Celebrity Endorsements
Media outlets and political figures are actively promoting the COVID-19 vaccine to black and brown communities to combat skepticism. CNN's Dana Bash suggests that celebrities and high-profile politicians should get vaccinated on television to build public trust.
Nicholas Kristof's "Deadly Husbands" Op-Ed and Glenn Greenwald
The New York Times published an op-ed by Nicholas Kristof claiming that "husbands are deadlier than terrorists" due to firearm access. Meanwhile, Glenn Greenwald appeared on *Democracy Now* to discuss the "deep state." The hosts briefly digress into a discussion about whether Greenwald's facial appearance is due to Bell's Palsy or a "Mandela Effect" shift in their memory of him.
Glenn Greenwald, Bell's Palsy, and Intelligence Agency Conflicts
Journalist Glenn Greenwald appeared on Fox News to discuss the ongoing conflicts between the intelligence community and the Trump administration. Observers noted a change in his facial appearance, which Greenwald confirmed via Twitter is Bell's Palsy, an inflammation of the facial nerves. Greenwald argues that the intelligence community is actively signaling its ability to harm President Donald Trump if he continues to impede their established agenda.
