Ventura talks to a doctor in this episode that claimed an aristocratic elite patient told her about a pandemic on the horizon that would cause forced vaccinations with the goal of decreasing the world's population. She names an ingredient that would result in slow deaths and infertility. This ingredient is in covid 19 shots. In 2009 it was conspiracy theory that is playing out to be true in some people's eyes in 2021.
In her conversation with Jesse Ventura, Rima Laibow weaves in the Bogart line from Casablanca: "(Maybe) not today, (maybe) not tomorrow, but (very) soon". They were standing outdoors, at an aerodrome, making the scene very bizarre, to say the least, and bringing into question the validity of her words. Also, she is so paranoid about the US government arresting her, that she doesn't want to sit indoors for a few minutes for the interview, yet puts her face on-camera, her full name is given, and she allows her location to be disclosed (Panama), making her story dubious, at best. However, fast forward to 2020, and what she warned the public about has come to pass.
In a most bizarre turn of events, 12 years after this aired, Jesse Ventura would go on to be a very vocal proponent of the COVID19 vaccine, to his social media followers. No word whether he is suffers from bad memory or is afflicted with payola.
Trees produce oxygen through photosynthesis.
Ventura talks to an anti-vaccine/conspiracy theorist doctor, Rima Laibow, who claimed a patient told her about a pandemic on the horizon that would cause forced vaccinations with the goal of decreasing the world's population. Ultimately she was wrong as the H1N1 vaccine, like all vaccines, was never made compulsory. She argued the WHO had been sterilising the population with various vaccines since 1974. In part this involved an ingredient called squalene and a "culling" would soon occur.
In 1974 the global population was 4 billion. When she was interviewed in 2009 it was almost 7 billion. As of April 2023 it is 8 billion. Clearly, the theory lacks merit. Also, squalene is known for its safety, is a natural oil used in skin care and is also favoured as an Omega 3 supplement. It is not used in COVID-19 vaccines, although COVID-19 conspiracy theorists have referenced this segment as apparent proof for COVID-19 vaccine dangers.
On 18 October 2014 the ABC 7 News consumer report program "7 On Your Side" reported that on 23 September 2014, the Food and Drug Administration and the Federal Trade Commission labeled Rima Laidbow's New Jersey company "scammers" for selling an unproven "cure" for Ebola and ruled their conduct was in violation of US Federal Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act (FDCA). Laidbow placed disclaimers on the company website and promotional videos, but rejected the label of "scam".
On 28 December 2021 a US Federal Court prosecuted the same company for again violating the FDCA by selling the very same product as a COVID-19 treatment. Acting Assistant Attorney General, Brian M. Boynton of the Justice Department's Civil Division observed, "Marketing unproven products as treatments for COVID-19 endangers public health and violates the law". As defendants, the company agreed to settle, recall the product and destroy remaining stock. They are bound by a permanent injunction which requires the company notify the FDA of future plans to market drugs and submit to inspections of facilities and procedures. The prosecution was possible due to establishment of the COVID-19 Fraud Enforcement Task Force, by the Attorney General, on 17 May 2021. The task force utilises Department Of Justice resources to combat pandemic-related fraud.
On 18 October 2014 the ABC 7 News consumer report program "7 On Your Side" reported that on 23 September 2014, the Food and Drug Administration and the Federal Trade Commission labeled Rima Laidbow's New Jersey company "scammers" for selling an unproven "cure" for Ebola and ruled their conduct was in violation of US Federal Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act (FDCA). Laidbow placed disclaimers on the company website and promotional videos, but rejected the label of "scam".
On 28 December 2021 a US Federal Court prosecuted the same company for again violating the FDCA by selling the very same product as a COVID-19 treatment. Acting Assistant Attorney General, Brian M. Boynton of the Justice Department's Civil Division observed, "Marketing unproven products as treatments for COVID-19 endangers public health and violates the law". As defendants, the company agreed to settle, recall the product and destroy remaining stock. They are bound by a permanent injunction which requires the company notify the FDA of future plans to market drugs and submit to inspections of facilities and procedures. The prosecution was possible due to establishment of the COVID-19 Fraud Enforcement Task Force, by the Attorney General, on 17 May 2021. The task force utilises Department Of Justice resources to combat pandemic-related fraud.