Another great interview! Sorry, Doc, you ARE my hero because you are so honest and open and you have amazing guests like this guy. Thanks again for your heart and hard work. <3
Everything you talk about on this podcast resonates absolutely true here in Canada too, and it's good for the soul to hear it so beautifully articulated by two strong intelligent men with integrity and good hearts! Ahmad, thanks for waking James up about chem trails. Seeing the sun is now a rare treat here in formerly sunny Alberta. Just one note for James - it's not the baby-boomers who engineered this diabolical and purposeful collapse - we hate what's happening too. Ahmad's Episode 156 with Jacob Nordangard is a superb intro to the evil of the Rockefellers. Thanks for another wonderful episode!
I am currently and holiday in the Jura in south east france. I was walking in the pissing rain this morning to attempt to change some money ( a hard task these days, as no bureau de change anywhere near where I am staying, not even at the channel tunnel port ffs) I was not successful and have been told the nearest place is probably Geneva 30 miles away, a different country, ffs.
I was walking back to campsite and listening to this podcast, thank God it was raining as I had tears flooding down my face listening to you both discuss your experiences of watching your parent die. I don't think it is only a death from cancer that leaves an indelible mark, my mum was diagnosed with alzhiemers, supposedly at age 50, (I think it was an unresolved brain injury due to a bike accident). To cut a long story short, I watched as my youngish, mum disappeared before my eyes for 10 years, we looked after her until the end in 2018. It was an unending nightmare of fighting with authorities and "best interests" meetings due to not wanting permanent catheterisation or use the nasty drugs or put her in a home. The emotional cost was very high, and traumatising watching my mum disappear a little everyday, watching her cry in moments of lucidity wanting to die. It was a relief, when it ended but listening to you both today allowed me to remember the horror and cry as I don't allow myself to. Losing a parent to a painful debilitating illness like cancer, alzhiemers, parkinsons etc etched itself onto your soul so I think you recognise others who have been through such horror. Anyway great podcast. Thanks Ahmed
Thank you for sharing steph, you have just brought tears to my eyes, what a tragic sorry, I'm so sorry. I agree that doesn't sound like alzeheimers to me.
Sorry I didn't mean to make anyone sad. Just had a moment of reflection and the knee jerk reaction was to share it. Sorry to hear you lost your mama as well, it's a massive loss and one I'm not sure you ever recover from 100%. Especially when it was a traumatic death.
We have been misled on what hero's are and should be. I look at it as an inspiration to do better myself, I dont expect a hero to save me. Simply showing others there is another way is a good way to change things. Sorry Doc, you are not escaping your heroism.😉
Thank you both, that was thoroughly enlightening and I take so much comfort from you both speaking your minds and standing up against this indoctrination. We have to stand together!
I love the story about the Extinction Rebellion Protestors trying to hound investment bankers, but it was impossible to find one because they work too hard, starting too early and finishing too late for their lazy schedules! Hilarious and it takes me back to the day rioters stormed the stock exchange, only to find the city traders drinking champagne at the top of the escalators were mostly fearless working class guys who’d worked tirelessly to get to where they were.
Like the guy who passed on the story, I too come from a Croydon estate and I’ve worked hard as a self employed photographer for 30 years to support my family and contribute to society, only to almost have it ruined by these Covid thieves. I will not give up what I’ve worked hard for and I will come back stronger and wiser!
Another great interview! Sorry, Doc, you ARE my hero because you are so honest and open and you have amazing guests like this guy. Thanks again for your heart and hard work. <3
Everything you talk about on this podcast resonates absolutely true here in Canada too, and it's good for the soul to hear it so beautifully articulated by two strong intelligent men with integrity and good hearts! Ahmad, thanks for waking James up about chem trails. Seeing the sun is now a rare treat here in formerly sunny Alberta. Just one note for James - it's not the baby-boomers who engineered this diabolical and purposeful collapse - we hate what's happening too. Ahmad's Episode 156 with Jacob Nordangard is a superb intro to the evil of the Rockefellers. Thanks for another wonderful episode!
But I'm sure that's not what you meant anyway James!
I am currently and holiday in the Jura in south east france. I was walking in the pissing rain this morning to attempt to change some money ( a hard task these days, as no bureau de change anywhere near where I am staying, not even at the channel tunnel port ffs) I was not successful and have been told the nearest place is probably Geneva 30 miles away, a different country, ffs.
I was walking back to campsite and listening to this podcast, thank God it was raining as I had tears flooding down my face listening to you both discuss your experiences of watching your parent die. I don't think it is only a death from cancer that leaves an indelible mark, my mum was diagnosed with alzhiemers, supposedly at age 50, (I think it was an unresolved brain injury due to a bike accident). To cut a long story short, I watched as my youngish, mum disappeared before my eyes for 10 years, we looked after her until the end in 2018. It was an unending nightmare of fighting with authorities and "best interests" meetings due to not wanting permanent catheterisation or use the nasty drugs or put her in a home. The emotional cost was very high, and traumatising watching my mum disappear a little everyday, watching her cry in moments of lucidity wanting to die. It was a relief, when it ended but listening to you both today allowed me to remember the horror and cry as I don't allow myself to. Losing a parent to a painful debilitating illness like cancer, alzhiemers, parkinsons etc etched itself onto your soul so I think you recognise others who have been through such horror. Anyway great podcast. Thanks Ahmed
Thank you for sharing steph, you have just brought tears to my eyes, what a tragic sorry, I'm so sorry. I agree that doesn't sound like alzeheimers to me.
You've had me shedding a tear too Steph Benn. I lost my mum at about the same age too, may the courage be with you.... always. Dx
Sorry I didn't mean to make anyone sad. Just had a moment of reflection and the knee jerk reaction was to share it. Sorry to hear you lost your mama as well, it's a massive loss and one I'm not sure you ever recover from 100%. Especially when it was a traumatic death.
We have been misled on what hero's are and should be. I look at it as an inspiration to do better myself, I dont expect a hero to save me. Simply showing others there is another way is a good way to change things. Sorry Doc, you are not escaping your heroism.😉
Well said! We should buy that man a super hero's cape!
Thank you both, that was thoroughly enlightening and I take so much comfort from you both speaking your minds and standing up against this indoctrination. We have to stand together!
I love the story about the Extinction Rebellion Protestors trying to hound investment bankers, but it was impossible to find one because they work too hard, starting too early and finishing too late for their lazy schedules! Hilarious and it takes me back to the day rioters stormed the stock exchange, only to find the city traders drinking champagne at the top of the escalators were mostly fearless working class guys who’d worked tirelessly to get to where they were.
Like the guy who passed on the story, I too come from a Croydon estate and I’ve worked hard as a self employed photographer for 30 years to support my family and contribute to society, only to almost have it ruined by these Covid thieves. I will not give up what I’ve worked hard for and I will come back stronger and wiser!
Thank you both!