Name: #196 - Whitney Webb | The Tim Dillon Show
Uploaded: 2020-04-19T04:00:14.000Z
Description: Watch the stand-up comedy video '#196 - Whitney Webb | The Tim Dillon Show' from The Tim Dillon Show on Comedy Buff. Published 2020-04-19. Transcript available.

Watch the stand-up comedy video '#196 - Whitney Webb | The Tim Dillon Show' from The Tim Dillon Show on Comedy Buff. Published 2020-04-19. Transcript available.

#196 - Whitney Webb | The Tim Dillon Show

Ladies and gentlemen, welcome to the Tim Dillon Show.
We have a mind-blowing episode today.
This is literally one of the most mind-blowing,
probably the most mind-blowing podcast episode I've ever done.
We have Whitney Webb on, who's a journalist.
She's written the best articles about Jeffrey Epstein,
Ghislaine Maxwell, about the powers behind Epstein.
She's also written a great article about a lot of the companies
that stand to profit from introducing the solutions to COVID-19.
She, you know, writes a lot about Bill Gates and his relationship with Epstein.
That's what she talks about on this podcast.
We also play private audio from a phone call,
a private phone call that Whitney had with an Epstein accuser,
a victim of Epstein, Maria Farmer, who the mainstream media has reported on.
But, of course, the mainstream media did not report everything Maria told them.
So we had permission to play the phone call.
We play clips from the phone call.
Whitney breaks them down and analyzes them.
Some of them are incredibly shocking, very disturbing.
And then Whitney goes on and talks about Gates.
And she talks about a lot of factions within the United States government
that plan on copying the authoritarian model that you see in China
of how they've structured their society.
There's this idea that in order to compete with China and still be the top of
global hegemony,
we need to adopt a lot of the things that China has done successfully,
including trampling human rights, including moving everything to a cashless,
driverless society,
eliminating the ownership of private vehicles.
I mean, it's really crazy when she talks about this document that came out from
a freedom of information request about how a lot of people in the government
plan to use the economic shutdown
and the pandemic to usher in a lot of new rules, regulations, surveillance
systems, things like that.
Whitney's great.
Her work is always very well researched.
She's not a hysteric.
She's somebody who stands behind everything she says.
And it's an honor to have her here.
She writes at The Last American Vagabond.
That's also a YouTube channel.
She also has a Patreon that you can support her work, and the link will be in
the description.
She has a book coming out about Jeffrey Epstein.
So this is about an hour and 15-minute conversation.
Again, a lot of what goes on here is fucking unbelievable.
So, again, you know, there's a few jokes.
It's not overall a very funny episode, but, you know, every now and then we do
an episode like this to really keep you up at night.
And this will absolutely 100% do that if you're not up at night already, which
you should be.
All right, everybody.
We've got Whitney Webb.
She's one of our favorites, one of the best journalists in America that doesn't
live here.
That's why she's better.
She's written some great articles.
She's written the best articles about Jeffrey Epstein.
She's written a great article in The Last American Vagabond, right?
Yeah.
Yeah, that's the site.
And it's about Bill Gates.
And it's about all the companies that stand to profit from all of the different
solutions to coronavirus.
And she's always doing a lot of research and work and then putting out these
very long, really detailed, well-researched articles on very difficult topics
that a lot of people don't go into.
So we're very excited to have you.
Thanks for coming on the show.
And I spoke to you this morning and you said you – and we're going to go into
Gates and stuff because, you know, obviously a lot of people saw me and Rogan
kind of did that little – we had a little, you know, a little fun argument
about Bill Gates, who I don't know anything about other than I've read some
articles about him.
And I – you know, and then Rogan was like, well, Bill doesn't have any –
you know, he has enough money.
He doesn't want any more money.
But as you know, whether it's George Soros or the Koch brothers or Bill Gates,
billionaires often engage in social engineering.
They have an ideology.
They want to impact the world.
Some of it is good.
A lot of it isn't.
So I – you know, what's interesting is like we're going to all have to
understand what Bill Gates and a lot of these people are trying to do.
It should be transparent.
And that was my thing with Joe.
I was just basically like, listen, we all want to solve climate change.
But if I said to you part of that was having a one-child-per-family policy and
you could never drive an SUV and we're going to put a cap on, you know, the
energy that you could consume, you might say, wait a minute.
Whoa, whoa, hold on.
So we all agree nobody wants coronavirus.
Nobody wants – you know, everybody wants some way to prevent coronavirus.
But it's the details, which is something that you're very good at.
It's figuring out what the details are of these solutions.
Quickly, because then we're going to go into this Epstein thing, but quickly
just blanket off the bat with Gates.
What concerns you particularly about Bill Gates and some of the initiatives
that he's pushed around the world?
All right.
So Bill Gates is one of those billionaires who had a ton of money and it took
him a really long time to get involved in philanthropy.
But not just speaking about Bill Gates, but so-called philanthropists in
general.
Since the day of the very first billionaire in the United States, John D.
Rockefeller, they have tried to rebrand themselves as philanthropists.
Even Jeffrey Epstein, before he was arrested the first time, used to be called
philanthropists.
It's been used a lot of times to basically launder a person's reputation when
they get involved in odd or unsavory activities, which billionaires, you know,
we've seen over the years sometimes are prone to do.
Right. So as far as Gates goes, you know, a lot of people have compared his
foundation, the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, to the Rockefeller
Foundation, sort of as a like the successor to that, even though that
foundation still exists in a lot of ways.
Focusing a lot of attention on developing countries and some of those things
that have happened and, you know, scandals with the vaccines and all of that
with Bill Gates has to do with the fact that his foundation has a lot of close
ties to major pharmaceutical giants.
And in some cases, some of those vaccines that were originally rejected for use
in the United States ended up being sent abroad to other countries, developing
countries like India, for example, where they ended up having really severe
health effects on, you know, largely the girls that received them.
Yeah. And a lot of other controversies. I mean, vaccines in general, there's,
you know, a lot of people get really agitated when people bring up vaccines.
But it's important to remember that, you know, there can be some vaccines that
are produced poorly or produced, for example, in a facility that is not up to
standards and has sanitary issues, for example.
And then when those vaccines are used, that can cause adverse reactions. And
that is, you know, a crime, essentially, and wrong.
And there can be people that can talk about pharmaceutical corruption and not
necessarily be against vaccines as a science.
And what we see a lot of times is this conflation of people saying, oh, you're
criticizing this particular vaccine or this particular pharmaceutical company
or this particular vaccine manufacturer, you must be against all vaccines.
I don't think that's true at all. But in terms of Bill Gates, one thing I do
want to point out about him is that his rhetoric over the years has been very
odd when it has to, when it comes to vaccines.
He says, you know, stuff at these TED Talks, like, we can, you know, bring down
the world population by, you know, if we're good on vaccines and stuff like
that.
And that's kind of odd, right? Presumably vaccines exist to keep people alive
longer, not to reduce population.
So the fact that he's talking about it that way, I think it's reasonable that
people are concerned about that, especially considering, too, that he's talked
about for years that he's concerned that the global population is too large,
specifically in Africa.
Africa. A few years ago, he was saying that he was very concerned and bothered
by how many the African youth boom is is the term used in the report there.
And I just don't really understand what we have to be putting, you know, trotting
out this billionaire on CNN and stuff telling us how to respond to this this
crisis when he doesn't have a medical degree.
He's a he's a guy that didn't even finish university. He dropped out of Harvard
and then went on and became this, you know, tech guy, you know, massive tech
billionaire because he got this deal with IBM in the 80s and all this stuff.
Right. But why is he giving medical advice on a massive scale? I mean, it just
seems really odd.
But the thing, you know, to me, that's the biggest red flag about Gates is his
relationship with Epstein.
And I say this for a couple of reasons, mainly that if you look at who was the
one of the executors on Epstein's will, it was a guy named Boris Nikolik, who
was actually Bill Gates chief scientific adviser.
There's pictures of Nikolik Gates and Epstein, also Larry Summers, you know,
altogether palling around.
And it came out, you know, after last year, after the second Epstein arrest
last year, that Epstein was very interested in eugenics.
Right. I mean, this was openly admitted in mainstream media media.
And what I was told what we're going to get into today about Epstein by by one
of his victims is that they talked about eugenics all the time and talked about
the superiority of races and how other races are lesser than others.
And she was like, this is how these people think they talk to me like this.
They told me I was lesser than them, you know, because I didn't have their DNA.
How close were Gates and Epstein personally?
Well, so there has been a huge cover up on Gates and Epstein ties.
I can say that for a fact, because The New York Times originally it said like
they had met in 2016.
And then The New York Times said, oh, no, actually, it was 2011.
But that's a lie.
And I know this because there is this article that is they have tried to scrub
from the Internet.
But you can still find it if you're, you know, persistent like I am.
It's from the Evening Standard, a UK newspaper.
It's from January 2001.
It was written by Nigel Rosser.
And in there it talks about a whole bunch of stuff about Epstein.
Of course, this was before he was controversial, controversial, right?
So it says a lot of things about Epstein.
It even mentions the intelligence ties.
It says CIA.
It says Mossad in this article.
Right.
But other one sentence that really caught my attention was Jeffrey Epstein made
his, you know, his millions, all his money from his business links to these
three men.
And it says those three men are Leslie Wexner, Donald Trump.
And the third one is Bill Gates.
And this is in 2001.
So obviously there had to have been some relationship there.
Right.
Before 2001.
So this is an article written in 2001 about how and why was it written?
Was it like just a piece about Jeffrey Epstein?
It was some type of just biography or what exactly?
What was the tone of the article?
So in this period of time, Epstein had gotten some media attention mainly
because he was being or he was seen around Prince Andrew a lot in public during
this period of time.
And Ghislaine Maxwell had always sort of generated interest in the British
press because her father was like this hated white collar criminal basically.
Because he raided that pension fund of the Daily Mirror and all this stuff.
So she had sort of pop up in tabloid coverage throughout the 1990s and this
article was focusing on Ghislaine and Epstein's relationship with Andrew and
was trying to say to the British public, you know, who are these new pals of
Andrew, Prince Andrew that we're seeing, you know, hearing about all the time.
Who are they really and trying to find out someth