And I'm not going to make a long introduction to this next individual.

We all know him as a true modern day hero, going against the tide, not afraid, fearless,

and we are so grateful that he's agreed to join us, Robert F. Kennedy Jr.

Thank you, everybody. I want to thank all of you Stowarts for coming here, and I want to thank particularly Ron Paul for hosting you for keeping the flame alive for his lifelong commitment to civil rights, to the Bill of Rights, to the Constitution.

And there are many, many areas of differences in our political opinions over the past

40 years that both of us have been in politics, but both of us share that reverence for the Bill of Rights that I think

ultimately is the retreat fortress where all of us are holding up today excuse my

voice which usually my voice gets better as I talk.

I want to talk about the thing that we have in common, which is the erosion of the Constitution.

I gave a speech in Berlin, I think last August, at the beginning of the pandemic where I talked about Herman Goering's observation at Nuremberg,

which where he was on trial and he was eventually executed,

he said at that time, he didn't say in the Nuremberg transcripts.

He said it in a private conversation with a

psychologist called Gustavo Gilbert, who was given access to the prisoners in Nuremberg. And that

discrepancy, by the way, has been exploited by the modern propaganda juggernaud,

these fact-checking organizations, which of course are funded by Bill Gates, by Facebook,

by the medical cartel by the State Department, saying that he never said these words at Nuremberg.

And it's true.

He didn't say them in the transcript of Nuremberg.

But they were recorded by Gustavo Gilbert.

And what he said is Gilbert said to him,

you know, how did you do this to the German people?

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