Name: Watching the Pfizer CEO's 2019 Comments About Pills with Sensors
Uploaded: 2023-06-13T17:57:06.000Z
Description: Watch the stand-up comedy video 'Watching the Pfizer CEO's 2019 Comments About Pills with Sensors' from PowerfulJRE on Comedy Buff. Published 2023-06-13. Transcript available.

Watch the stand-up comedy video 'Watching the Pfizer CEO's 2019 Comments About Pills with Sensors' from PowerfulJRE on Comedy Buff. Published 2023-06-13. Transcript available.

The Joe Rogan experience.
It's nerve-wracking, man, because the people that have that kind of money and
that kind of power,
they want to maintain that position, and they want to maintain that influence
over people.
And the best way to maintain it is to, like, tighten down on what people are
allowed to do.
Yeah.
Where they have to comply.
I mean, the CEO of Pfizer, there was a famous speech where he's giving,
where he's talking about a pill that you would have to take that sends off a
signal to show that you've taken it.
And he says, imagine the compliance.
This is what he says.
Yeah.
Have you seen him say that?
No.
Let's find that.
Find where he says that.
Because it's so bonkers.
Like, compliance.
Like, God.
You know what I mean?
It's good.
Comply.
Yeah.
You're making people go.
So you force that word, that term, just the thought process behind that
statement is so crazy.
Encourage would be better.
Comply like you have no choice.
Here it says.
Edited to cut important context.
CEO Albert Borla explains.
So what is the actual?
But it's okay.
It says, the video discussing ingestible pills with sensors has gone viral,
falsely presented
as an interview from 2022, and edited to cut out important context.
One Twitter user shared the clip on May 20 here, commenting,
Pfizer CEO Albert Borla explains Pfizer's new tech to Davos Kraut, ingestible
pills,
a pill with a tiny chip to send a wireless signal to relevant authorities when
the pharmaceutical
has been digested.
Imagine the compliance, he says.
Now, is that really what he said?
See.
So what does he really say?
Yeah, there's a video.
What's cut out if he says that?
See, this is one of those things where you've got to wonder if they're trying
to gaslight
you with the headline.
He commented on biological sensors during a conversation on general
technological advances
in healthcare and pharmaceuticals.
So, what does he say?
In response to a question from the audience, ideas to engage patient, he calls
the research
and field fascinating.
He says that there's already a pill approved by the U.S. Food and Drug
Administration.
He moves on to describe this pill, and where the clip version seen on social
media begins,
and he later concludes, but of course, there will be an initial cost, and
someone needs
to invest.
Borla was not talking about a Pfizer drug or technology.
Rather, he was describing, Abilify MySite, a drug with a digital ingestion
traction system.
Right?
So, that is it.
Okay, for the treatment of schizophrenia, acute treatment of manic and mixed
episodes associated
with bipolar 1 disorder, and for use as an add-on treatment for depression in
adults.
So, he was talking about a different pill, but he was talking about a pill with
a sensor.
But the point is, that is true.
So, they can say, well, it's for this schizophrenia or manic.
So, that's how they got it approved, but now it's out there.
Right.
Well, now it's an actual technology, and if they can mandate a medication that
you have
to take for something else.
So, they make it sound good by, oh, maybe that would help those people, but now
it can
be used on everybody.
Yeah.
So, here it says that.
So, it basically is a biological chip that is in the tablet, and once you take
the tablet,
and it dissolves into your stomach, it sends a signal that you took the tablet.
So, imagine the applications of that.
Compliance.
Okay.
So, did he say, imagine the applications of that, compliance, and then they
edit it to
say, imagine the compliance?
I think that's what it's saying.
Let's see him say it.
Here's the...
I was going to say, we just want to play the video.
Yeah, let's play the video.
And then...
Let's play the video.
...it would be this one.
It is basically a biological chip that it is in the tablet, and once you take
the tablet
and dissolves into your stomach, it sends a signal that you took the tablet.
So, imagine the applications of that, compliance, the insurance companies to
know that the medicines
that patients should take, they do take them.
It is fascinating what happens in this field.
That doesn't comfort me, if that's what you really said.
No, but he's saying, so, if you have a schizophrenic patient...
Right, and they have to take it.
...to know that they did or didn't take their medicine like they're supposed to.
Yes.
But, yeah, you could use that on anything, then.
You could use it on anything, yeah.
Once they get it, you know, down the whatever approved, then it's there.
Exactly.
Yeah.
Exactly.
And once it's been applied before, they can apply it to other things.
And if they can mandate that everybody takes a medication, they have that.
For health and safety.
And especially if you have an application.
Now, if you have an application, this World Health Organization digital
passport, it sends
a signal to your passport, and if you don't, you're not going anywhere.
And they just say it's for health and safety.
It's all bonkers.
Yeah.
And the fucking headline that they had to that is like...
Yeah.
That's that thing that they do.
I know.
The gaslighting thing.
They twist shit around, yeah.
Yeah.
We were reading this thing about Al Pacino.
There's this whole article, and the type of the article is Al Pacino feels like...
Reports are that Al Pacino felt like the girl hoodwinked him, and this and that.
And then below that, in small letters, after we talked to him, that's not true.
So, the head...
So, look at this.
Look at this.
Check out this fucking...
Here, we'll go back.
Look at this.
So, this is a really special coming at this time.
Al Pacino, 83, breaks silence to celebrate 29-year-old girlfriend's pregnancy
after claims he demanded
paternity tests because she hoodwinked him.
The actor revealed he and his girlfriend, Noor Al Fowler, were expecting last
week.
Initial reports claim that Al was not pleased over the news.
Sources told Daily Mail that wasn't true, which he has now confirmed.
Then why is it in the fucking...
So, he's confirmed it's not true.
It's still in the headline.
Right.
But that's in little tiny letters below the big headline that says,
breaks silence to celebrate 29-year-old girlfriend's pregnancy after claims
that he demanded paternity
tests because she hoodwinked him.
Yeah.
Claims.
Claims.
By who?
Yeah.
But that's a headline.
So, they're allowed to do that, just like they were allowed in that last
headline.
That's what drives me crazy.
So, what was the last headline?
Go back...
I sort of understand this one because there were a bunch of claims that he was
mad and they're
like, he's...
No, no, no, no, no, no, not the Al Pacino one.
Go back to the other headline, the Borla one.
What was the headline that discredited what we did?
It says that it's Pfizer's new tech.
Yeah, it's right there.
And it's not Pfizer's tech is the problem.
Okay.
So, it's...
But it's new tech.
Yeah.
Whether it's...
It's still the CEO of Pfizer talking about new tech.
It's at the World Economic Forum.
It was also in 2018 and they're saying that this was new a year ago.
Which it's not even.
Even if it's 2018, it's still crazy.
Yeah, it is.
It's still crazy.
And I get it that it was pre-pandemic, so it's a different thing.
And in application for schizophrenics, I understand that as well.
I know people that are schizophrenic and I know people that go off their
medication and lose
their fucking mind.
And it's dangerous.
It's weird.
It would probably...
When Brody was off his medication, there was a moment when Brody was around the
store
when he was off his medication and people were trying to get him back on it.
And, you know, he was really struggling.
And I've seen it.
You know, so if you had a situation like that where you can ensure that Brody
was taking
his medication, maybe Brody would still be with us.
I don't know.
But maybe he'll be okay.
Maybe.
But it's also he's a human being.
And like, maybe you should just try to get someone to be with him and make sure
he takes
his medication rather than forcing a new technology down the throats of
everyone for a very small
percentage of people that absolutely have to take medication or they go crazy
because most
people don't have to do that.
Right.
So to have that kind of tech available, that freaks me out.