Every week we sit down in meetings with international scientists and lawyers and people from around the world

to just get a feeling of what's happening outside of this bubble that we live here in the United States of America.

And this week it really hit me as some incredibly terrifying measures are being implemented in places like Australia and Austria, even the UK and Germany.

And I thought about the amount of times that I've been boastful, talking about how we're winning and we're seeing people rising up and we're really beating down the laws here in America.

And I realized that this is an international show and that I want to recognize and be atoned with the fact that we are all in different places in this sort of globalist takeover and agenda around the world.

And here in the United States of America we are benefited by several rights. Perhaps in some ways the right to bear arms, certainly no one's going to go door to door in Texas and forcibly vaccinate anybody.

I suppose I could say the same thing for Arizona and a few other states that might cause harm to some people.

We also have this pesky little thing called a constitution and a bill of rights here in the United States of America that is giving us a better footing, not perfect.

It's in jeopardy, but I do want to recognize that we see you. We feel for you. All of our brothers and sisters out there around the world, which really got us all to thinking and discussing this week.

A conversation that I hear happening a lot. There's so many of us that are behind closed doors are starting to compare this to Nazi Germany and making that comparison.

Some people will go as far as to say things like that on stage or perhaps an interview and then there's this backlash by the media. Sometimes even from the Jewish community saying that is insensitive to make it comparison to the vaccine mandates and the COVID pandemic and the lockdowns to make it comparison to Nazi Germany and the atrocities that happened to the Jewish people during the Holocaust.

But I personally have been involved in this. Back in March of 2019, I gave a speech actually here in Austin, Texas. It's actually one of the reasons I ended up moving here.

But I was standing on the steps of the Capitol and they had just implemented a law in Rockland County, New York that was going to find and arrest his city, really the his city, Jewish community, as they were walking down the streets because of a measles outbreak that they were concerned about.

And that community wasn't getting the measles vaccine at least some part of it. They were banned from their synagogues and this was going to be during Passover.

And so because of that, I said this on the Capitol in Austin.

I say to you, how are we going to know if you're not vaccinated? How are we going to arrest you? Maybe we'll do it the same way we did the last time.

So for you, for all the hisinic Jews in New York right now, then never thought this moment will come. I am saying I stand with you.

Well, there was I think well received and it was very heartfelt in my statement there, but there were several headlines that came out against that statement.

This is the times of Israel. US anti-Baxers use Holocaust era yellow stars to promote their agenda.

Another headline, New York Post anti-Baxers slant for using star of David to promote cause. Contraries will anti-Baxers YouTube host accused of praying on ultra orthodox community.

So I've been in the middle of this and for those of you that are obviously take that out of context as about a 10 maybe a 20 minute speech.

But truthfully, I was not at that moment saying that vaccine mandates in general or that having our children vaccinated could be equated to the Holocaust. It was very specifically in that moment the fact that there were Jewish people in New York that were not going to be allowed in their own synagogues because of an ideology, because of a belief system that they had, that their creator had made them perfect and therefore they did not have to inject foreign substances in their body.

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