Episode 10: The Download: GLOBAL WAR LOOMING, GOVERNMENT AT YOUR DOOR & DOCTORS PUSH BACK
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In the wake of the Clancy trial, Massachusetts is proposing nurse home visits for families with newborns. Is it a helping hand for new moms—or another expansion of government overreach into family life?
Then, Europe is being prepared for war. As leaders talk openly about drafts, food stockpiles, and mass casualties, Jefferey looks at the escalating conflict with Russia and asks who is really pushing the world toward the brink.
Plus, doctors who challenged the COVID narrative are still fighting for their licenses, their livelihoods, and the right to treat patients outside the mainstream medical system.
Airdate: September 21, 2026
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First of all, Ukraine didn’t start this war.
Second of all Russia has been sending drones into NATO countries testing their preparedness.
Russia is the aggressor and could stop this war at anytime by withdrawing their troops.
Stop being a panzie for DJT who promised to end this war on day one in office.
The only reason that he is Putin’s little bitch is because they have video’s of him having sex with underage girls or something els that very embarrassing to him.
I live in Australia and every woman gets three home visits from a nurse after having a baby. I have 2 children, and I found the experience wonderful. I was able to ask questions and get help if needed. With my daughter I had a c-section and they redressed and checked my wound and taught my husband how to apply the ointment and redress my wound on their last visit. With my son they gave me cold packs designed for use in the pubic region. It was a wonderful thing, and I think it should be done everywhere.
I’m a retired Australian Child Health Nurse. The service does differ from State to State with some mainly offering free clinic visits. In SA I was involved in a program that offered home visits to women ‘at risk’ eg who identified as Indigenous, were mature aged or very young or suffering depression. Helping mothers bond with their babies eg after traumatic births and separation is a hugely satisfying role. The key words – offered not forced. Being nurses, we were trained in supportive measures rather than pharmaceuticals, but I can see the slippery slope to pressure or even enforce draconian measures based on WA emergency legislation that allows ‘officers’ to enter a home and vaccinate a person and that in most states child health nurses are the ones giving childhood vaccines. I read that a couple in France had an infant removed after they had a home birth and didn’t do what the officials decreed eg register the child immediately . The key is always freedom of choice. Great to offer the service but not mandate it.