We'll probably be best, in general, for you to present on speaker view, because otherwise
you've got everyone doing their random stuff that they do while they're listening.
So I'll mute myself and let you loose shortly.
Great.
Just nice if I can have a face or a couple of faces so I can be seeing people, not just
myself or my clients.
Yeah, it's just that, yeah, it is another art form, learning to speak like that.
But just the recordings and all the people who are watching in the future, you get people
pipping their nose, eating random stuff.
I hear what you're saying.
If it's recorded, that's on the recording as well.
Yeah, yeah.
Whereas if it's speaker view, if it's speaker view, you should still be able to see them
at the top a little bit.
But it's all right.
Yeah, that's good.
Yeah, beautiful.
That's good.
That's all I need.
That's great.
This is gallery view for now.
And that's my daughter, Danny, coming in there.
One, two, three, four.
That's it.
Nice.
Yeah.
Hey, team.
Welcome in.
Great to have you jumping in.
Hi, Jennifer.
Hi.
Nice to see you there as well.
And Danny and Red Miller.
Hi, hi.
No worries.
You munch your lunch.
Cool, cool.
So there we go.
We've got some chat there.
Red Miller's got my video.
She's having a munch on her lunch.
And good to have you guys jumping in here.
We're going to light it up pretty much right away.
So I'm going to mute myself.
We're going to shift to speaker view.
And I'll mute everyone, actually, apart from Professor Robin.
And we'll let you loose.
Hi, Benji.
Hey, hey.
Am I going now?
Yeah, well, why don't you pray?
And then go for it.
I mean, people have just got the email now.
So they're just jumping in.
I'm going to jump in.
Go.
OK.
So, Lord, we just thank you.
I'm just going to interrupt.
Holly, amazing to see you, Holly.
Welcome aboard.
Marlene, welcome.
Justine, Helen, Kerry, Diane.
Great to have you guys all jumping in.
But yeah, so we'll hand over now to Professor Robin to pray
and to kick it off.
So I'm just going to put everyone on mute.
And we'll go to speaker view.
So it's all action on Professor Robin.
So you take it away.
I'm going to mute all.
So you'll have to unmute yourself, Robin.
And then you're good to go.
Done.
Welcome, everyone.
So let's invite the Lord in.
So, Lord, we just thank you.
We come before you.
We thank you that where two or three are gathered in your name,
that you are here as we invite your presence with us.
We thank you that you are a loving father,
a father who has provided all we need for life and health.
It is in you.
It is in your creation.
So we thank you as you open our eyes to the deceptions in the world
and what the world is seeking to offer as counters to you.
We thank you that you hold it all.
So your blessings on it that that I'm able to present your word and your truths
in Jesus name.
Amen.
Okay, well, I'd like to say today is going to be a deep dive.
This is a very deep subject.
So really, this is a skimming over the top.
But hopefully, it's going to dovetail in with a lot of what you've been hearing already.
Coming back to so I spoke yesterday.
Yeah, I'm the triune man body, soul.
I'm coming back largely our body, although this does also come in and influence the soul,
in particular, the mind, but but very much the body.
So I'm going to flip across.
to share screen. Quite a bit of this is on slide. Not because I can't talk in the background,
but there are a lot of figures I want to show you. Figures I know can be painfully boring.
Benji, I'm disabled for screen sharing.
There you go. How powerful is that? You're not disabled anymore.
Awesome. Let's try that again. Screen share. Wonderful. Here we go.
All right. So I'm calling this God or Mammon.
So I'm going to be talking about the pharmaceutical and the chemical industries.
Oh, okay. It doesn't want to let me go forwards. Sorry, guys. We've just got to figure out how I'm
going to make this technology work. All right. Here we go. Next one. I don't know whether Benji
did that for me or my computer finally did it. So I'm starting off and just looking at
the World Gross Domestic Product. 2017. Most of the figures I'm giving you are already a
few years old. It takes a bit for the data to be collected. This is from the World Bank.
So basically what we have around the world, the total of the world country's GDP, this isn't
talking business, this is talking countries, is $80 trillion. $80 trillion world total monetary
capacity. So then let's break it down by countries. And we find that our 10 lowest countries
have got a GDP of less than $1 billion. So we've got low countries and they only make it into the
millions. But then what are our countries that make the most? In the top 16, we only have 16
countries in 2017 who made it over $1 trillion. 16 who made it over $1 trillion. And we happen
to be in that lot in Australia. New Zealand doesn't quite crack that, but we do in Australia.
And who are our top eight? No surprise, USA. This is 2017. China is rapidly approaching that.
But USA have got $19 trillion. So remember that figure. USA, the top country in the world,
has got a GDP of $19 trillion. Those are the countries. But what's the size of our problem?
Our corporations. As of 2018, 157 of the top 200 economic entities are corporations, not countries.
The top 200 economic entities, I've just shown you the world GDP, USA with $19 trillion,
China with $12 trillion. And yet, as of October 2018, 157 of the top 200 economic entities
are corporations, not countries. Let's flip that around. Only 43 of the top 200 economic entities
are countries. Only 43 are countries. One quarter are countries.
So the gross sales of these corporations are higher than the GDP of most countries. $2.1
trillion over 1 trillion group. We haven't cracked it. So $2 trillion. Apple's market
capitalisation is larger than 96% of country GDPs. Apple alone is larger than 96% of countries,
one corporation. So there are only eight countries, those top eight that I showed you,
who have got gross sales, the GDP, greater than Apple. Massive corporation. That's only one of
them. Let's go a little sideways. We'll look at the petrochemical industry. So 2018, $539 billion.
So they're only halfway to the trillion mark US dollars. It's projected to go up to $651 billion.
So what does the petrochemical industry cover? That's where we get the conversion of the raw
materials from oil and gas into plastics, synthetic fibres, fertilisers, adhesives,
dyes, detergents, synthetic paints and coatings, basically everything that's around us.
And now also into there we can put food additives, but basically everything that's around us. What
about the agrochemical industry? Well, these are chemicals used in agriculture. So your pesticides,
insecticides, herbicides, fungicides.
parasites, nematocytes, these are the killer worms and haematodes, but also synthetic fertilisers,
hormones, chemical growth agents, raw animal manure that gets concentrated and
treated and called a chemical. So what are they worth? 230 billion now and it's thought to rise
to 300 billion by 2030. So just jumping back, so we had 500 billion in the petrochemical industry,
230 billion in the agrochemical industry, so we're looking at about 800 billion,
close to a trillion with those groups of chemicals. So one key player here, Monsanto,
and I put Monsanto Bayer, Bayer was originally a German pharmaceutical company, has bought out
Monsanto, so that nasty sounding name has been dropped, so a lot of people aren't aware of that
shift. So Monsanto was founded in 1901 and they were a business model to agriculture and so they
did a lot of biotech stuff. So they exploited and they got their expenses covered by exploiting
biological patents. So Roundup, most people have heard of Roundup, that's Monsanto. Genetically
engineered crops from Monsanto were the first to introduce genetic engineering into plants
and into the agricultural industry. So the key thing about that is that, so first they're making
Roundup, then they make Roundup resistant, genetically modified soy, so that the amount
of Roundup that could be sprayed on the soy without killing the soy was 200 times higher.
So guess what happens? The sale of Roundup increases, doesn't it? Except in the countries,
of course, that have banned it, because it is being increasingly banned. The infamous DDT for PCBs
and for Agent Orange and for recombinant bovine growth hormone and for Terminator seeds. So for
those who haven't heard of Terminator seeds, these are responsible for massive problems in
India in particular, where farmers bought these seeds with all sorts of promises. But the problem
is that these seeds only last one, they cannot grow them, grow the plants, keep the seeds and
use the seeds again. The seeds survive, they don't even survive one cycle. They go for that growth of
plant only. And so this caused a great deal of criticism from thousands of Indian farmers.
So in June 2020, Bayer paid a whole heap of money out in settlements in lawsuits around all the
Monsanto products. So 2018, it was doing fairly well, 199th on the fortune, 500 of the US,
top US corporations. Most corporations have been US or German based. So what about this thing of
how much chemicals have we got in use around us? 2017, the United States Environmental Protection
Agency have more than 85,000 chemicals listed. 85,000. Now the problem with this is they actually
don't have all the material safety data sheets to go with each of those chemicals. They don't have
all the knowledge that you would need alongside those to know what their side effects are, what
their interactions are. They simply do not have it. And they don't know now where these are being used,
what they are being used for. They just don't know. And there are big statement we need to
understand here. There are no studies looking at the synergism of these chemicals which are being
used throughout our environment or around us. There are no studies looking at the synergism
of these substances. There is nowhere on the planet now that is clean, even the polar bear livers now.
So the polar ice caps are contaminated.
So what about the pharmaceutical industries? We've spoken about the corporations being
into the trillions, bigger than your countries. We've spoken about your petrochemical and
agricultural industry being worth almost a trillion, which again is greater than many
countries. What about the pharmaceutical industry? So the pharmaceutical industry has managed in many
ways to keep itself rather quiet, and yet it's one of the largest industries in the world.
So the revenue from global farming, 1.27 trillion
dollars. So that puts it in the top 16 countries,
the top 16 countries. So there are about 150, 170 I think it is, 160 countries
whose GDP is less than the pharmaceutical industry.
So you can begin to get an idea if you start thinking about the amount,
this amount of money and how much power this amount of money
wields, you begin to understand how it is
that such pressure can be brought to bear on countries around the world
because there are not many countries whose GDP
is greater than the pharmaceutical industry.
The North American market is the biggest market, 50
percent of the entire industry. Now this last figure for me is particularly
disturbing, the cancer market, the cancer market
alone, look at the price
proportion of that is worth nearly 1 trillion
of the whole 1.7 trillion of the total pharmaceutical market.
These are figures from 2020. Oncology alone, the cancer industry,
the cancer industry is an industry, a massive part of the
pharmaceutical industry, the drugs being brought to bear in cancer are bringing
the pharmaceutical industry in a huge income.
No wonder they don't want people to hear about anything else.
It's a major market share. And big pharma is only getting
bigger. So as I said in 2020 it was valued at 1.27 trillion
but not that long ago, only 20 years ago,
it was 390 billion. So in 20 years it has gone up threefold.
So there's a dramatic increase in the pharmaceutical industry
for all of these things. One of the top drugs which I didn't list here
is a, or the top drug, is a drug called Humira which is an
extremely expensive drug which is used, it's a biological
modifier, and it's used in your nasty autoimmune diseases
which as I put in my lectures yesterday I showed the graph how as the infectious
diseases have dropped the autoimmune diseases have gone up.
So the situations that are being created in our world,
the diseases that are being created in our world, and we can argue why they're
being created, but the diseases that are being created
in our world are setting the scene for big pharma
to get bigger. So this little page here was a direct quote out of a
pharmacy industry thing which was saying oh dear what are the problems that the
industry has, what are the pressures on the industry,
what are the things in 2017 that's making it harder
for this very financially destitute pharmaceutical industry to make its
money. So as I said there are some major trends
that were reshaping the pharmaceutical industry.
Healthcare budgets, that there was a rising incidence of chronic diseases and
so countries had less money to spend
on this greater pressure. Increased in demand for medicines in the emerging
economies which this is a problem for the
pharmaceutical industry because they don't have the money to pay
the amount the pharmaceutical industry wants to charge.
Innovative medicines influencing regulators to become more cautious about
approving new medicines. Now that's an interesting problem to
have isn't it. So they're busy trying to make medicines
and the regulators are getting a little bit more cautious about what they're
going to approve because the more the pharmaceutical industry creates these
things the more dangerous they are, the higher the side
effect rates. Drug pricing concerns will worsen
and concerns about drug overcharging, the companies overcharging for generic
drugs. So I might go, so generic drugs so this comes I think my next page is the
answer for this one. I'll come that's oh yes point number
two. Generic drugs are happening because
many of the drugs that the pharmaceutical industry has been making
massive amounts from are now expiring on their patents. The drug patent lasts for
30 years, many of these drugs are expiring and
once the patents expire then other companies can copy that drug without a
problem and this is happening across the
industry. So this is causing the big players and the ones who originally
developed those drugs a little bit of a problem.
So what are their problems? Concerns about innovations that are
costing them more to try to to develop, more administrative costs,
costs what a terrible problem. Generic companies who can make those these go
and do the background research and development.
Slower sales growth rates.
So, you know, the actual sales of things
are beginning to slow down.
The decrease in the number of innovative drugs
under development, the pharmaceutical industry
has had a major problem.
There's a whole section I could put here
about antibiotic use.
We'll save a lot of these for the stories later on.
But antibiotic development is a major problem now
for the pharmaceutical industry.
And tighter regulatory reviews and standards.
So this was the scene in 2017.
So think about that.
There's tighter regulatory reviews and standards
for things coming through the pipeline.
They're running out of drugs that they can make
and things they can get through.
So these factors are causing the pharma companies
to change their strategies for growth and sales.
That was a quote from this article.
I've put a few asterisks after that.
Let's think about that.
So what are they going to change?
What are they going to make as a change in their strategy
for growth need to do to increase the market?
Think on that, sit on that one.
So we come to the vaccine market.
In 2017, so this is data that was published 2018,
GSK, GlaxoSmithKline was the global leader at that time.
And it was thought it was going to continue to be that.
And one fifth of its total revenue came from vaccines.
So GSK had the vaccines, the major vaccines
for meningitis, flu, shingles, hepatitis,
and some other guys were top there as well.
And look there, look, there's Pfizer.
They were already in the global vaccine business grow.
And the main reason it was going to grow
was because of these other infectious diseases
that they were, were they seeing more of?
Were they looking more for interesting stories?
But flu, swine flu, hepatitis TB, diphtheria,
Ebola, meningococcal, pneumococcal diseases.
So they were, they were busy developing,
if you could almost say developing the awareness
of the infectious diseases,
so they could then develop the vaccines
that would be needed for those.
US, the world's largest national market,
North America, the largest regional market,
and Europe following on from that.
So at that time in 2017, Pfizer's Prevena vaccine,
which is a pneumococcal vaccine
put on the infant schedule predominantly,
but also used in some adults,
the world's top vaccine product.
What's the size of our vaccine market?
In 2017, 27 billion.
So again, higher than quite a few countries.
And before, this was before COVID, mind you,
this projection was done before COVID came along.
Even so, they thought that it was going to nearly double
by 2024 to 45 billion.
They were, in 2014, a whole heap of new vaccines
in research pipeline for, get these neglected diseases.
So in other words, the vaccine industry was busy
looking to find what other diseases can we dig up
that maybe we can justify vaccines for.
In the United States, 10.8 billion US dollars, 2013.
Germany was much less.
So again, Prevena, Gardasil,
and this is an interesting vaccine in its own right.
It's been banned in a number of countries
due to the high side effect rate,
but these were the top vaccines in the world.
Notably, Gardasil, of course,
is not a young child vaccine.
This is where they start moving
into the teen and the adult market.
So back to that question,
remembering we've just said now,
the pharmaceutical industry,
and in particular, your vaccine industry
is cracking the 30 billion mark.
So these are the countries we're talking about,
only our top 90 countries are making more
than the vaccine component of the pharmaceutical industry.
Only the top 100 countries in the world
are making more than the vaccine
part of the pharmaceutical industry.
This was for 2017.
And here we are again.
So this is our countries as we flip under that
who were making less than the 30 billion mark,
less than the vaccine component
of the pharmaceutical industry.
And so, as we said,
there's this increased investment for new vaccines,
so vaccines where they're really hitting it.
A rise in incidence of various infectious diseases.
Now, isn't that interesting?
So infectious diseases that have
been
in
the
country
for
a
long time
have dropped at the turn of the century in us.
And so,
and awareness of prevention,
driving a demand for protective vaccines.
Then we've got these organisations that were,
they were paying the vaccine industry
to buy the vaccines at lower prices.
for the places who couldn't afford them at the full price.
So again, the vaccine industry is selling more vaccines
because it's being subsidised by these organisations.
So it's a great business.
Again, 2017 and putting in the back of your mind what's happening now.
2017, the market was paediatric adults and travellers,
and most of the vaccine market was for kids.
So BCG in some countries, not in in Australia, New Zealand, US,
MMR, DPT and a whole heap more that keep being added to that.
So most of the vaccines that were being sold in 2017 were to children.
The traveller vaccine segment was thought to grow
because of the this role in eliminating risk of exposure
to different diseases associating with people travelling.
But the big problem that they were facing was that when you grafted
and I'm sorry, I didn't put the graph in your vaccine sales per age.
Once you get past the age of five years,
the use and uptake of vaccines was dropping significantly.
I don't know, I'm sorry, I just I think I'm going to be just saying,
can you just unmute yourself again?
Dr. Robin, you're good to go.
I'm just.
She.
Can you guys hear about what's happened to it,
she froze, completely froze.
Well, Crikey,
from the beginning of our acquisition of this vaccine
as provided by Australia,
we couldn't make use of it,
well, let's give her a second just to see if she's actually still even in the room.
I don't think she's even in here anymore, right?
Right, let me hook her up with a little bit of support here.
Get her back in the game.
How good is this?
You guys feel free to unmute for a second and let's chat.
But this is pretty dynamic content, hey?
Amazing.
Worth knowing.
And I'm very glad you don't have it on Facebook.
Yeah, totally.
Yes.
That's one of the reasons why we've been,
hang on, I'll just...
One of the reasons why we've spent the year building our own platform is because
we can see this coming.
People jumping in.
And if anyone's interested, if you have a look at the Garvey documents,
Dr. Robin or Professor Robin was just talking about
us, you know, the developing countries actually paying
to supplement the drugs for the poorer countries.
You can look up the Garvey documents.
And, oh, my gosh, Australia had already given $200 billion prior to last year,
I think.
$200 million or something, but just crazy amounts of money.
And all it was was a financial instrument.
All right, well, she should be jumping back in in a second.
I think we might have to buy her a satellite.
and get that sorted for her.
Cool guys, yeah.
Who's been enjoying the summit so far?
It's been great.
Yeah, who's had a standout,
like something that's particularly stood out for them?
The information Professor Robin's bringing to us, actually.
It's pretty high-level content, eh?
It's just, yeah, yeah.
Mind-boggling.
So it's really great at contextualising
where we're at in history and globally,
and in a sense, historically,
just putting us in that really good framework of saying,
oh, wow, a lot has been going on
while we've been, you know, like, doing our thing.
Yeah, exactly.
Exactly.
And it's been great having the different mixes of people,
like even with Rani, with her juice fasts
and just the amazing stuff,
but also with the Eden and the glory cities,
and just, you know,
they're bringing the kingdom of God to heaven.
It's just, sorry, the kingdom of heaven to earth.
It's just been amazing.
Okay, all right, sweet.
Okay, great.
Thanks, bye.
She's jumping back in now.
Sorry about that.
Yeah, it is quite cool, eh?
I think that we've tried to create that balance.
We're actually gonna,
well, here we go, all right.
We are,
yeah, I think we're in for a really beautiful journey
to get it, you know, like actually making change.
Yeah.
I'm excited to see the shift in the culture,
the shift in our own lives and journeys.
You know, give us some demands
as we make that incremental change.
Yeah.
Sweet, right, hey, well, I'm gonna mute us all
and get Professor Robin Carey back on,
but here we go, mute all, Professor Robin,
if you wanna unmute yourself and we'll go for it.
Hello again.
So sorry about that.
Golly, I thought I was happily chatting away
and suddenly I don't think I was.
So Benji, where did we get up to?
Where did you lose me?
Where did we, hang on, where were we at exactly, guys?
Someone?
Once past the age of five years,
the use of vaccines were dropping significantly.
Quite a lot.
No, it's subtle.
Yep, all right, so I'll pull that up
and just go back to where I want you to pick up from there.
And, okay, so.
Thank you very much.
All right, I'm gonna hit mute all,
so just, if you wanna just unmute yourself again
in a second, Professor Robin.
Perfect.
Done.
Okay.
All yours.
Hi, Luke.
Right, so let me come into here.
Hey.
So we're picking this back up.
Okay, so I was talking about how in the groups,
how we've got your majority of vaccines in the paediatric,
the traveller vaccine segment was expected to grow,
but the big problem the vaccine industry had
was that there wasn't enough vaccine uptake
for people past the age of five.
So what are they gonna do about that?
Oh, and now this doesn't want to.
Okay, Benji, again, I've lost the ability
to make my slides move.
Actually, you fixed that last time.
It wasn't me, that was actually.
You had the computer.
Computer did it itself.
Okay, well, it seems to have.
That's very strange.
Okay, let me see.
Sometimes it's because you put it on
screen share that you need to
press another button or something.
You did it before, whether it was by accident or not,
but Jesus.
Yes, it was.
Thank you, Lord.
I'm sure it was, I was just pressing my down button.
I was repressing my return button.
Let me try this button.
That doesn't work either.
Okay.
Ugh.
All right.
What I might have to do then, instead of screen share,
what I'll do is I'll pop myself back
so you guys can see me.
That's most of the money and the slide stuff anyway.
And I will do...
I'm going to have to unscreen share, so I'll come in to...
This is very strange.
It's not letting me unscreen share either.
I'll just end yours by doing this.
Yeah, that's great.
You do that.
You end my screen share.
There we go.
And then I will...
Wait.
Beautiful.
So now I'm going to...
You take it away.
Okay, so now I'm not screen sharing, but I'm just looking at this myself, okay?
Right.
So, what I then spoke about is, so again, vaccine industry is looking for markets.
I think of it as a, it's a massive profit-driven machine.
They're looking for markets.
So I started to look in the Asia-Pacific market.
And this is a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a,
a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a,
And the first, the same India profile of industry profile that I was reading from, was pointing
out that the Asia Pacific market presents lucrative opportunities.
Right?
Sounds great, doesn't it?
Lucrative opportunities for getting vaccines into the Asia Pacific.
How are we gonna do that?
There's a growth in awareness about vaccination.
There's an increase in immunization programs.
There's a rise in the geriatric population, bearing in mind that in the West now, we've
got this push to get vaccines into the elderly.
We've got the regular flu vaccines, we've got the herpes zoster vaccine, we've got the
pneumococcal vaccines all going into the elderly.
There's high awareness, there's continuous funding from the government to develop vaccines
and it's densely populated.
So they expected an increase in infectious disease cases going to drive the growth of
the vaccine market.
So they were looking to the Asia Pacific as being a great vaccine market.
Bear that in mind in light of what's happened with COVID.
So then they predicted what was our vaccine growth from 2020 to 2027 going to be?
They predicted that it was going to be US $105 billion by 2027, $105 billion.
Again, they're predicting as a result of these pushes into these new markets and these things
that they were going to do, that the vaccine growth would be threefold, more than threefold
in a space of seven years.
So they were hoping for this increased prevalence of infectious diseases and they quoted in
this article, HIV, hepatitis and TB to be able to drive that.
And COVID was making its appearance at the time that this paper was written.
So what actually then ended up happening?
So another paper driven, quoting, driven by an unprecedented vaccination drive against
the COVID-19 pandemic globally, Pfizer's shot has quickly become one of the best selling
products in the company's roughly 172 year history.
What a great thing about a company product.
This has become one of our best selling products in the company's roughly 172 year history.
So what are the numbers we're talking?
Pfizer alone, the Pfizer vaccine alone in 2021, 36 billion, 2021, 36 billion, one vaccine
for one company.
And this was also because of deals and was higher in the last quarter of last year, because
they managed to get deals with countries for the booster doses, isn't that an interesting
market driver?
And they got clearance for using its shots in children.
And that's a whole separate story, the drive to get the vaccines into children, which I
probably won't have time to touch on today.
They're a bit concerned though, that because Omicron isn't as severe as the others, and
people are getting a little reticent about the vaccine uptake, they're a bit concerned
that the demand might not in the West be as high as they would have liked.
They're hoping to push the booster doses, but the other countries they're hoping is
going to keep that up higher.
So for these companies, is it about helping the world in the face of an illness that needs
to be treated?
Or is there something else here?
Making money.
The top two US companies, Pfizer and Moderna, raised the prices of their COVID-19 vaccines.
When did they do that?
After data from the clinical trials showed that their formula was more effective, the
mRNA formulation was more effective than the cheaper vaccines.
Not about helping the world.
So again, so we came to this forecast that was made by a London financial statistical
firm, Affinity, and they forecast that Moderna would be worth $26 billion, would earn $26
billion by the end of 2022, and Pfizer would earn about $43 billion by the end of 2022.
and they're hoping that they can drive that more into the lower and middle-income countries
because many of those are still unvaccinated and while two-thirds of people in wealthy
countries had received at least one dose, only 11% in the low-income nations. So there's still a
market possibility there for them, they are seeing. So is it God or is it mammon? Is it about saving
lives or is it about making money? Jesus was clear, you shall know a tree by its fruit.
So what's the fruit here?
What's the root here? The root of the pharmaceutical industry is in alchemy
and the word Greek pharmacokinia means witchcraft, the basis for another talk as we we go into
the whole of the school. Now I'd love to be able to share this one if we can, not quite at the end
of all my my numbers but I'll see if I can read it, maybe we'll just have to make it available
later. The pharmaceutical industry has been the subject of very high level fines, back to this
idea of can we trust these companies, what's the root, what's the heart of these companies?
So in 2012 GlaxoSmithKline were fined three billion,
2012 GSK the top world's financial company before Pfizer started getting its vaccines up and running,
three billion dollars and that was for it was both criminal fining and civil fining.
In 2009 Pfizer, so Pfizer our company who were behind the major vaccine push we've got here now
were fined 2.3 billion, so 2.3 billion in 2009 would be worth quite a bit more now
and that was for off-label promotion and kickbacks and then Johnson and Johnson 2013
2.2 billion for off-label promotion and kickbacks. So these are you know top companies that have been
involved in this current vaccine push and there's a the list goes on for billions for all of these
pharmaceutical industry companies in fines for often criminal and fraud behaviour. Pfizer itself
and if anyone wants to look it up themselves you can do this and this comes from the violation
tracker, Pfizer itself up to 2020 so penalty notices since 2000 up to basically up to now
or close to now 10 billion dollars. So Pfizer alone the company behind the
push for the current vaccines has been fined 10 billion dollars.
Five billion has been for safety related offences,
three billion for health related offences, one billion for government contracting related offences
Can this be trusted? Can we be trusting this company to be providing us safe effective vaccines
that actually are going to help the human race? I don't think so. That's their history that's not my
say so, that is hard data. Is it working for us? Is what this pharmaceutical industry giving us
working for us? Oh dear a picture tells a thousand words. Again don't quite know how to show you this
well I might have to somehow give these to Benji and make some of these slides available later.
I have in front of me a beautiful visual graph of life expectancy graphed against your GDP.
Now if purely being wealthy meant that that you would have greater life expectancy
than USA which has got your greatest GDP of any of the countries and greatest GDP per capita
other than Qatar. Qatar's got a slightly higher GDP per capita but USA is right in the top four
countries in the world with high GDP per capita. You would think it would have the highest life
expectancy but it doesn't. There are some more than 20 countries that have got a higher life
expectancy than the US including countries like Greece and well Greece is a really notable one
which has got half the GDP per capita of USA. So it's not as simple as saying well money is going
to buy you health and life expectancy that doesn't stack up. The figures simply don't support that.
Certainly up to a point, we see life expectancy improve as wealth improves, but then we see it
drop off. Then I've got another great graph again, which I might have to make available to Benji,
which shows the number of years lived with disability as compared to the health expenditure
per capita. This is data from 2014. Again, we know USA, one of the highest wealth per capita,
but it is the highest health expenditure per capita in the world.
So they are spending easily double per person compared to most countries, if not way more than
that. You would think that they would not have many years lived with disability if that was
the case. And yet, they are one of the countries with the highest number of years lived with
disability of any country. They have, on average, around 11 years of disability per capita.
And yet, again, looking at this other country, so I wanted, dear, again, I'll have to just
describe this. It's a bit unfortunate. So Cuba, which lives next door to the United States,
so Cuba has way less wealth. They spend less than half, it's about a third, per capita on their
health. And yet, they have two years less disability average. So simply spending money
on the health expenditure, most of which is going into the pharmaceutical industry,
is not buying health. Infant mortality, if the pharmaceutical industry, if the health expenditure
is working for us, then you, again, would think that USA, highest health expenditure in the world,
would have the best infant mortality. Well, let's have a look at some figures. So again,
I'd love to show this table, but I'll talk you through it. So the USA has got 6.2 deaths per
100,000 of their infants. You think, well, that doesn't sound too bad. But Cuba, as I just said,
spends one third on its health mortality. Cuba, on these figures from 2014, has got 5.8. So Cuba's
got less than the United States. Singapore has got one third that rate at 2.3. So USA is actually
ranking 45th in the world for infant mortality, despite spending the most on health expenditure
in the pharmaceutical industry. 45th, despite the fact they spend the most.
Infant mortality. So another beautiful graph I've got, I've pulled straight off the WHO website,
comparing Cuba to the USA in terms of your infant mortality, in terms of diseases in infancy
and childhood, and in terms of vaccine use. So looking at your diseases in, so again, as I said,
so this is a slightly different year. This is up to, this was uploaded July 2020. So it's a bit
more recent than those other figures I gave you. And what shows on these figures is that in Cuba,
on these figures, there are four babies, infant mortality is running at four per 100,000. USA is
six. Children in Cuba, child mortality under six is six. USA it's seven. Interesting. Cuba has the
GDP, a fraction of USA. Absolute fraction. What about the reported cases for this so-called,
and this was from the side of the WHO vaccine preventable diseases monitoring system.
So what about the so-called preventable diseases? Cuba registers virtually none.
Well, you could say, well, that's just because they've got a lousy reporting system.
Well, possible, but very few. Whereas in the USA, your vaccine preventable diseases in the country
with the highest vaccination rate and the highest available vaccines in the world,
across the childhood vaccine register, is very high. They've got all this, they've got
all of the vaccinatable diseases really are appearing, except for diphtheria. No,
there are a few diphtheria cases appearing as well.
So the vaccine-preventable diseases are appearing in the countries with the range.
Then when we look at the comparison, and so again another series of charts I've got that
actually show how many vaccines Cuba uses for their children compared to how many the
USA use, and again it's more than double, it's almost triple, USA users almost triple
the number.
So vaccines, childhood vaccines, is it helping our infant health?
Figures don't seem to say so.
What about vaccinatable other pharmaceutical industry side effects?
From 2017 it's known, and this is a figure that's often been quoted, there are over 100,000
deaths per annum in the USA alone from correctly prescribed pharmaceuticals.
Now that's not drug overdoses, that's not doctors not knowing what they're prescribing,
that is simply the pharmaceuticals themselves, the pharmaceutical side effects.
So what we've got is a situation where with these industries, going back to the talk I
did yesterday, no, day before, about as we left the Garden of Eden, we chose to eat,
we were thrown out because we chose to eat of the tree of knowledge instead of the tree
of life.
So what's the tree of knowledge?
So this is what we're seeing here, is that this is the product of mankind still eating,
having eaten from the tree of knowledge.
So the higher wealth, that's specifically the use of pharmaceuticals, is not necessarily
correlating with health and longevity, in fact the higher use of pharmaceuticals is
correlating with longer years of disability.
The pharmaceuticals have a high side effect rate and the high rates of infant vaccination
are not correlating with good infant mortality rates or good rates of the childhood vaccine
preventable diseases.
So it's artificial knowledge, it's artificial knowledge.
To Corinthians 10.4.5, we demolish arguments and every arrogance that raises itself up
against the knowledge of God.
We take every thought captive to the obedience of Christ Jesus.
This is artificial knowledge, it's arguments and arrogance set up against the knowledge
of God.
So when we rely on artificial knowledge for our health, and God hit me with a brick bat
over the head with this one, this is what triggered me across into the whole, really
seriously into the field once I was already a doctor of the nutritional environmental
medicine.
If we rely on artificial knowledge for our health, we are in fact in disobedience to
the Lord because he's given it.
Knowledge of God according to his word is found in his creation.
Romans 1.20, forever since the creation of the universe, his invisible qualities, both
his eternal power and his divine nature have been clearly seen because they can be understood
from what he has made.
The knowledge of God is found in his creation.
It's not found in the pharmaceutical industry, it's not found in the drugs, it's not found
in the vaccines, it's found in his creation.
So is there any wonder when we look at the money involved in the pharmaceutical industry,
the money involved in the petrochemical industry, the money involved in vaccines, is it any
wonder that that industry does not want us to discover what God has in his creation?
It really shouldn't surprise us, should it?
The provision of God, Genesis 1.29, and God said here throughout the whole earth, and
that's an interesting thing to come back to, throughout the whole earth, I am giving you
every seed-bearing plant and every tree with seed-bearing fruit, and it was very good.
There's a whole story here about how that was before we lost the garden, it was before
the flood and so on, but still, God gave us what we need.
And then Revelations 22.1 and 2, between the main street and the river was the tree of
life, producing 12 kinds of fruit, a different kind for every month, and the leaves of the
tree were for the healing of the nations.
So God has given us everything we need for life and health.
It is all in his creation.
So we've got this situation then where we are surrounded in this modern world with these
chemicals.
because they are all around us. They're being put out in the air, they are in the water.
That whole talks about all of the they're in our food, they're in the processing of our food.
The other thing I didn't touch on here is when the so there are several big, big groups is big
farmer. There's there's your big petrochem, there's a big agrochem, there's the big tobacco.
So what happened with the tobacco industry, as we started finally to prove that cigarettes
were a problem and the tobacco industry sales plummeted, they still had to find a way
to get their sales. What did they do? Philip Morris, who is your main agent behind your
tobacco industry, shifted sideways into the food industry, and took the knowledge that they
developed about addiction, and how to create addictive chemicals and substances and started
to put that into foods, so that the mixes of the things that are added to our foods, just the right
amount of salt, the right amount of sugar, the added is to keep it and preserve it and colour
it and all the rest of it, all the flavourings would make these addictive. So we would want more
and more and more of them and the sales would go up. So all this thing about chemicals around us
all this thing about the pharmaceuticals is not to bring us health. It's all a deception.
It's about mammon, it's about the God of mammon, it's about serving their interests.
So if we want to be living in divine health, if we want to be living in abundant life and
abundant health, we need to separate ourselves from that. We need to say we're not going to
use that our dependency is not going to be on that. And instead, we come in line with what God
has given us what God has created for us. So we learn how to use that we learn how to walk in that
so that we are going to have the abundant life and the abundant health that God promised us
that he says he has given for us. So I'm hoping I haven't drowned you with too much information
there we'll find a way for if there are those who do want to to see some of that data and see
those slides because they are there we're just going to find a way to make the technology work
so that we can get them to you. So bless you all hope you've enjoyed this session and and you're
going to get ready for more of what's going to come. Okay thanks so much Professor Robin.
How good is this?
We appreciate that. Would you you've got that in a slideshow would you like me to email that out?
Yeah that's a good idea. Sure so if you email that through to me then I can definitely
email that out to everyone. You guys like a copy? Yep cool very cool. So that's exciting.
How about we take a moment now just a couple minutes we won't we won't make it much longer
but let's take a couple minutes and just see if there's anyone with a question who would like to
jump in and ask a question. If you do be the first to unmute and we'll chat it out.
If everyone unmutes at the same time then we'll have to
create some type of gladiatorial arena and the winner will get to ask the question.
No one's got a question? I stunned you all inside.
Got a question then just unmute and jump in here. There you go. I got a question. You go for it Kerry.
I was wondering with the fines that were paid by the pharmaceutical companies where did that money go to?
Oh that was that I got that. All of it. I don't actually know. I think it went into governmental sources.
I don't actually know. Very little was there's a separate issue
of the individual claims against pharmaceutical industry claims and that was part of the 10
million that I was quoting. 10 million is where we also come into individual claims.
Where it's individual claims yes people get the outcome of the claims but most of it as I
understand just goes to governments. But I'd have to look more deeply into that. I don't I can't
totally verify that one. That's okay. Thanks. Yeah thanks Kerry. Red Miller.
Oh look I can just speak to that point. If it was a fine that can only be issued by government
so the fine would go into government revenue. If it's a criminal charge it can only be brought
by government and if there's fines attached to that it would go to that specific government
into their coffers.
So also that the registration, all the
government registration offices, if you like, for the pharmaceutical industry,
they charge the pharmaceutical industry for things to be registered.
So most of it would be going into those kind of registration
offices and there are whole separate questions about
the corruption in those offices when you look at
who's who and what's what. So the whole thing becomes incredibly murky of where
does that money finally go? Does some of that actually find its way
back into other people's coffers? But certainly not into the coffers of
the people who have had the problem unless they have made
individual claims.
Yeah and Catherine's put up the violation tracker so that's
one of the sites I was quoting from. Very cool.
All right I've got a question for everyone. You can feel free to answer
this in the comments or if you feel really
strongly feel free to unmute and just share a little bit more but
so far after what you've seen so far in the summit,
who is feeling a mindset shift around how they're going to steward their
own personal health and wellness journey?
And if you're really feeling strongly about that love just to
have a few people just jump in and just say hey yeah this is what's
you know causing my mindset to shift a little.
Yep don't be shy.
I've been pursuing this journey for several years now
intentionally taking my own health into my own hands. I don't go to a doctor
anymore. I haven't been for years but this is
really wow.
Yeah I'm quite stunned by it all. Yeah cool what would be what
be some of the things that you know for you Jude that you're saying you know
you're stunned. What's you know what's been
you know an eye-opener for you or causing stunning?
Well I mean I knew the pharmaceutical companies were
wealthy companies but the extent of it the extent of the wealth of those
companies um yeah just blows me away.
Yeah yeah very cool. Anastasia is here for all of Robin's
pills. She loves it. Fantastic. No shame in that at all. That's
genius move Anastasia. Hey thanks Jude. Anyone else? I'm sure there's a few. I'm
going to be great just to hear what's causing some mindset shifts in
you guys as we you know jump jump a little bit deeper
into this whole conversation.
Lavinia. Yeah Benji I'm deeply touched by this
particularly um the very reason that I've always been
supportive of oh goodness gracious I'm just so touched by it but look the
mortality rate for the children has deeply
touched my heart and I've always been interested in
working for um the abortion clinics you know anti-abortion.
I have had an invitation now this has pushed me
towards that. Do I tell you it's pushed me towards it. I've had enough.
After this being confirmed today I think it's detrimental that we arise and take
note of the statistics have been presented to
us today. Um we're answerable.
Yeah. Whoa. Okay. Got to move. Yeah.
Cool. Thanks Lavinia. Appreciate that. Anyone else?
Yeah. Just seeing reading some of your comments here.
Good stuff there guys. Benji. Yeah yeah Carol.
I was just interested to hear what she said
that she um Professor Robin said that once she realized that um
if we were relying on the medical world then we're actually in disobedience to
God because he has actually provided everything we need
in his word. I mean I've never looked at it from that angle before.
That's that's a real big wake-up call. Yeah. That's huge.
It certainly was for me. Getting when I was a doctor
I was I was sitting in my
room waiting for the next patient and just reading the word and God whacked me with this
and it's like, oh my goodness.
Wow.
This is my 50 at that time, but it was very much God saying this, that is my way.
And if you are going to profess to be a Christian doctor, that is the way you have to play it.
Yes, there are times where we do need the pharmaceutical industry, short term, if something's
acutely gone wrong, if we've been run over by a truck, we need the hospital system.
There are times where we need it in short, quick doses, but really God has the answers.
And I think even there, as we get much better at learning everything, we'll find that the
answers for everything, and I mean everything, are in the Lord.
But we haven't reached that stage yet, we've got a lot to learn.
So yes.
Very cool.
We've got a couple of questions that will be worth taking, so Catherine, why don't you
go?
I'm just curious, Professor Robin, how are doctors paid?
I've heard that they're paid according to the scripts they write, partly?
No, no, you're not paid according to the script, you're paid purely, I mean, depending whether
you're going private or public, but no, you're not paid, it might come in and out.
We are paid purely, in Australia at least, I can't answer for other countries, we are
paid on the complexity of the consult.
So if someone comes in with a quick cough and you just want to give them a script for
whatever antibiotic thing, the usual thing most doctors give, then that's a simple brief
consult.
A more complex consult with a complex disease where you have to order tests and they need
more analysis, you charge more.
So no, it's not according to how many scripts are written.
Okay, but it is when, sorry, so thank you for that, but when, for the clinic, so say
if there's numerous doctors at a clinic, they get paid for giving vaccinations or something,
so if it's not the doctors, then it must be the clinic?
Well, there's a difference between giving vaccinations and writing scripts.
Yeah, totally.
Writing scripts, you're giving a piece of paper to go to the pharmacist to dispense
the medication.
Giving vaccination, yes, the government does pay doctors per head for giving a vaccination,
yes.
And then in New Zealand, I know one doctor who said their clinic was making over a million
dollars a week from vaccinations.
Wow.
Oh my gosh.
So, I mean, you've seen all over the place, there's these pop-up, I don't know how it
is everywhere else, but in New Zealand, there's pop-up vaccination stations.
I think it's around $300 that they're paid, somewhere in that vicinity of $300 they're
paid per person that they vaccinate.
So, you know, if you can do a thousand people in a day, it's worth it, right?
They're doing it in supermarket car parks and all the infrastructure that they have
there is just like a little pop-up, you know, thing that you'd take to the barbecue, and
a couple of fold-out seats.
So, there's millions of dollars being made by clinics in New Zealand.
I used to get texts for the flu vaccine year after year, and I kept saying to them, I don't
want them, I'm not interested.
And they said that they are legally obliged to text every patient in that clinic over
a certain age for flu vaccines.
All right, guys, hey, let's bring this into a landing.
We'll give it another couple of minutes, but Dorcas had a question.
Dorcas, did you want to jump in here and ask your question?
Yes.
Okay, go for it.
I love this one, Dorcas.
I might just fly with it even though I'm not here.
Yeah, yeah, go for it, go for it.
Everyone quit vaccinating.
kids, their many diseases would take over the world. This is a bit separate to where we are now,
but let's just go straight from the data that I have that you'll see the slides of. The simple
fact is, and there are other slides that go back to ones from the disconnection,
the reduction in the vaccinatable diseases that were seen happened first, the slide with the
downhill slope was already begun before vaccines were introduced, and that downhill slope comes on
the back of firstly improved sanitation, above all, firstly improved sanitation, but then there's
a degree of correlation with wealth insofar as provision of good food and basic food.
So that's your first thing. Your second thing is if vaccines were the answer to stopping all
of these diseases, then why is it that the most heavily vaccinated country in the world for their
children, as in the USA, has got the 45th in the world, infant mortality, 45th, it's not even
first, second, third, 10th, 45th, and yet they have the country that has been the most per capita for pregnancy and infancy in the world.
So let the data speak for itself. The data clearly shows that increasing vaccination does not
solve the problem. Am I anti-vaccination? No, I'm not. If someone wanted to go and play
in the Malaysian jungle with monkeys, I'd say you need a rabies vaccine.
If someone wanted to go and be very stupid and go...
I don't need a rabies vaccine. And you need to get it for free, don't you?
Well, you're safe to play with, well, probably not safe, but you know, rabid monkeys.
If you want it to be, you know, the hepatitis B is a bloodborne disease only. If you want to live
the kind of lifestyle where that's at risk, if you want to go to Singapore and make your
holiday in the brothels, then, you know, yes, maybe, or somewhere like that, yes, maybe you
should have a hepatitis B vaccine. But really, the widespread use across the board for vaccines,
diphtheria is not a disease of modern Western society. It is a disease of poverty. It is a
disease in the Russian orphanages where they've got no heat, where they've got, where babies are
totally separated, they've got very poor nutrition, where they're dying of whatever else they're going
to die with. So really, we've got to be a little bit more selective about all of this. You know,
just globally, vaccinating everyone and everything for anything is simply, it's very,
very poor. It's not good medicine at all. In fact, it's got nothing to do with medicine.
It has nothing to do with medicine. Look at the figures, look at the whole thing. All it has to do
with is love of mammon. All right. Hey, well, thank you so much. God is mammon. Yeah. Thank
you so much for an amazing session. Once again, we've got three more sessions left in the Health
Summit, and they're all going to be fantastic. We have Joseph Wilson live tomorrow, who's a
genius life coach. He's much, much more than that. But he is an absolute genius in the process of
hacking your psychology for transformation. And that is going to be one of your biggest
assets going forward to transition to grow from here. You need to be able to hack your own
psychology, you know, like it's your psychology that's going to determine how you steward all
the information that you just received. So what Joseph's going to bring tomorrow is going to be
fantastic. There's a slight change on that. So if you've seen your emails, it's 1130 New Zealand
time for Joseph's session. Then we've got some athletes coming on board, mountain running
athletes, a really amazing couple. They're from Germany, they're based in the States now, so they'll
be coming to us from the States. And they'll be talking about overcoming really significant
hurdles, overcoming injury, overcoming critics in the process of actually like bringing your
health to a place where it enables you to live your dreams. And I think this is one of the things
with divine health is that, you know, we want our health and our bodies to serve the desires
of our hearts, you know, serve the dreams that we really have. And if they're not, then we need to
change something. We need to figure out what that is. And there's lots of different hurdles that
we're going to encounter in that.
process I'm encountering something you know I'm just having a realization this
weekend of something that it might seem slightly disconnected but it's actually
I'm getting that I'm getting the understanding of it because of this
weekend I some of you guys will have seen in my my session with Gabby if you
saw that last one I've been working out more I've started to do some lifting but
I've actually started to pick up a couple of injuries myself you know
watching a little bit of a knee injury watching a bit of a shoulder injury my
mindset has always been okay I want to be fitted faster and stronger and that's
been my declaration but I'm actually starting to realize well I didn't
realize I mean I'll be working on health and we're working on gut health and
we're gonna break out I've been working on my theology my psychology and we're
working on everything I haven't been thinking about my flexibility that much
I stretch a little bit but actually what I'm starting to realize and this is
right with Ronnie yesterday she talked about hey my body created that cyst for
a reason what's that reason and then I'm realizing hey my body is flaring up in a
couple of areas and what's that reason and I think a big part of this for me is
actually flexibility and it's like oh okay well I have to steward the area of
flexibility in my life that's really important so well I guess what I'm
saying is I'm you know you might be going oh well you might be you know
there's a journey, flexibility is not just physical we must not be rigid in
anything it's like what absolutely same with our you know like our brains we
want our brains to have high levels of neuroplasticity so we can learn well we
can adapt we can change we can grow we can develop new pathways we can shift
our state of being so what I guess what I'm trying to get at is in this whole
journey of transformation there's a solution whatever it is you know like
if there's an issue wherever there's a fruit simple stuff right wherever there's a
fruit there's a root my body's picking up a couple of extra injuries probably
because I haven't been focusing on flexibility I've been focused on fitter
faster stronger okay I need to bring the balance here into flexibility in order
to see you know like then I'll be able to go to another stage of fitter faster
stronger by incorporating that flexibility wherever you're at in your
journey it's going to be something that's beautiful so it's going to be
amazing just hearing that story tomorrow from Daniel and Sabrina as they bring
like how to come back from injury how to come back from critics how to come back
from you know your dream being taken away from you it's going to be beautiful
and then our final session is again with Jana and Professor Robin as we wrap the
summit up at 4 p.m. New Zealand time tomorrow it's going to be a really
really beautiful session and we're going to talk as well about the School of
Divine Health and people being able to have a special invitation and special
offer to join the School of Divine Health as we go forward on the journey
together you know and just been able to have lifetime access to Professor Robin
what she's teaching the deeper understanding of it and also who would
like to have the opportunity to do one on you like to ask Professor Robin hey
I've got this health issue what's going on who'd like to be able to have that on
tap to be able to go hey sweet I'm jumping in this week and ask some
questions fantastic all right hey let's just express our flex just let's express
our gratitude again to Professor Robin and the replay of this will not be
on Facebook it will only be on the Raising Wealthy platform and more and
more as we do things that aren't permitted by big tech it'll be on the
Raising Wealthy platform so Professor Robin thank you so much we love you we
appreciate you and I can see lots of clapping going on lots of love coming your
way so thanks again and everyone will see you tomorrow thanks for being part
of a beautiful journey for those that are on the replay as well lots of love
to you thanks for joining us and bless you all bye bye thank you thanks
everyone