Transcript
The Jacobsen Group with Jon Jacobsen · Mon Feb 26, 2024
Who used all the Wi-Fi?
Ah, apartment life.
Bad Wi-Fi, mystery laundry piles, and a roommate who says, I'll Venmo you.
Maybe 2027 deserves an upgrade.
Coming August 2027, Four Lakes Properties introduces the brand new Union Station Apartments, furnished in-unit washer and dryer.
Internet included a great central downtown location, one to five bedroom apartments, and no double occupancy fees.
That's less adulting and more actually enjoying where you live.
Union Station Apartments, now leasing from Four Lakes Properties.
Wait, we have a washer and dryer in the apartment?
Hello,
this is John Jacobson and welcome to this podcast of The Jacobson Group.
We're on the radio on News Talk 1540KXEL each weekend and be sure to subscribe so you don't miss any of the podcasts of the program.
Prepare to be informed, entertained and amazed right after this.
If you're enjoying this KXEL podcast, then we invite you to listen to KXEL's great programming in real time too.
You can hear us on the radio, statewide at AM 1540 and in the Cedar Valley at FM 100.5.
We stream live on the web, not only through KXEL.com, but also through our free KXEL mobile app.
and Alexa knows how to find us too.
It's where Iowa comes to talk, News Talk 1540, KXEL.
Good morning Waterloo!
Good morning Cedar Falls, good morning Cedar Rapids, Marion Hiawatha Robbins, good morning Iowa City, good morning Dubuque, good morning Clinton, good morning Quad Cities, good morning Lincoln Highway.
You are listening to the Jacobson Group on KXEL.
America's original 50,000 watt clear channel, 1540 AM caraming across the Midwest to all of our original Big Ten states.
Also, Odyssey Rapids on our wonderful 100.5 FM transmitter on a beautiful Saturday in February.
And I have with me today some
momentous colleagues.
First of all in studio, the one, the only engineer.
He's the Montgomery Scott of the Federation of Radio Stations, Mike Shane, with his inimitable ringtone that he has earned that gold standard ringtone 50 years in the industry, the great Mike Shane.
And our reporters, Mobile Unit 1 Scott Corey, Northwest Iowa, Mobile Unit 2 Chip Readman out of Omaha, Mobile Unit 3 Tim Grover, Eastern Iowa, Northeast Iowa.
Mike Shane, let's march to the trenches right now.
We're going to celebrate.
We're going to celebrate heartily.
in Hawkeye land and for the state of Iowa a very transformative event for athletics for women's athletics for women's basketball for Hawkeye basketball and these are tough times for many people economically we've got the specter of war across the world hanging over us there's definitely a melee's in America but there is a
shining beacon on a Hawkeye Hill out of the great state of Iowa.
Scott Corey, today we celebrate the achievement of Caitlin Clark and the Iowa Hawkeye Women's NCAA Collegiate Basketball Team.
Scott?
No, absolutely, John.
You know, for a couple years, I kind of joked that it was Caitlin Clark's world and we're living in it.
But boy, on Thursday night, it was proven a fact.
This is Caitlin Clark's world and we're living in it.
It was a game that I don't think any of us would have ever expected.
Just even two or three years ago, the anticipation, the buzz around Carver Hawk Arena in the state of Iowa.
You had dignitaries from all walks of life clamoring to be a Carver Hawk Arena to be witnessing the great Caitlin Clark.
And she did it with such a flair to break the all-time women's scoring record.
She scored the first eight points.
And after she scored the points, you could see the relief, the enthusiasm that
not only in her eyes, but the entire team.
The crowd was electric.
It went 116 decibels, according to Scott Docker.
Wow.
The loudest carver a Hawkeye has ever been.
It was a game, I would say, that surpassed
for different circumstances, but it was the most important game at Carver Hawkeye Arena since the first home game after the passing of Chris Street
on
Super Bowl Sunday.
I
went to Dr. Tom Davis' basketball team, took on the fat five and destroyed them.
It was amazing.
And Caitlin Clark, she proved once and all that she is the showman.
And I mean that as the highest compliment because not only did she break the record,
She went and she broke numerous records.
She broke her own personal scoring record.
She broke the arena record at 49 points in one game.
It is just amazing.
I know we have a couple of clips.
Mike, go ahead and let's play up the first clip.
Here, we'll set this up.
This is the opening salvo of the first quarter when Clark makes history.
We're covered by Gabby Marshall.
Here comes Clark.
How will she go for history?
Caitlin Clark did it in a way that only Caitlin Clark did could do a logo three and she joked in the press conference afterwards.
You all knew it was going to be a three, didn't you?
I mean, she is just the greatest Hawkeye of all time.
And that is no disrespect.
Now, Kenick, Ronnie Lester, Roy Marble, some of the great wrestling teams that we've had.
She is phenomenal, and I think it is now time to talk about renaming the court.
Caitlin Clark Court at Carver Hawkeye Arena.
Scotty, what was fascinating was John Stewart, a frequent contributor of this show, and I were at DJs in West Omaha watching Peacock on a giant screen there.
And to see
The accolades come in from Billy Jean King to Magic Johnson.
Obviously all eyes were on Carver last night and from a visceral viewer stance it appeared the crowd was indeed electric and you could see having had parents myself who were parents of a team captain for the Georgetown Hoyas who made a nice run in the NCAA's
Obviously some years ago looking at the relief on the Clark family and seeing that the parents who had sacrificed a lot good people that they are out of Des Moines there Their church isn't far away from where I work in Des Moines and to see those two brothers, you know We have three children two boys and a girl and I had a sister there were three boys and
and two girls and you saw those brothers you know taking pride in and a protective a protective glance obviously for their sister I like the family aspect of the story you know Caitlyn has two parents intact in her family she has brothers and sisters well brothers that fight for her
obviously, and are great advocates for her.
She's a scholar.
She's a very good student at Dowling Catholic in West Des Moines for high school years.
She is an Iowa girl and she comports herself in the media with really a great dignity.
But when you get right down to it, she's got this shooting touch.
of Steph Curry and yet Scott before we bring in Chip and Tim I'll let you lead a colloquy with them all I gotta say is Scott she had 13 assists last night she's the first player in history to couple a thousand plus assists with 3,000 points back to you
You know absolutely John and we'll talk a little bit more about the team aspect and breaking the record But I want to play a clip here.
This is a montage that was put out by the University of Iowa as well as the Big Ten conference in one of the clips you have Tom Brady Peyton Manning
Eli Manning, you have people across the nation.
You know, Zach Johnson talking about the greatness of Caitlin Clark.
But this is a clip that I want you to play, Mike Shane.
It's about two minutes long.
This is talking about what Caitlin Clark not only means the University of Iowa, but women's sports.
And I think that is one of the most important things that we need to take away from today.
She's the biggest student out of college basketball.
She's absolutely positive.
You want to watch the best shooter in college basketball.
Men or women, it's Caitlin Clark.
Caitlin Clark drives the lane, right-handed layup off the glass is good.
First point in a Huckeye
uniform.
Caitlin Clark, fire!
Coming out of her
fingertips.
She is the step-partner of women's football.
She has been magnificent!
Are you kidding me?
continues to just be remarkable, really, in her offensive ability.
She is a lead.
Make no mistake about it.
This
girl has superstar written all
over her.
No, she's pulling up from the parking lot.
Because
she is the face of college basketball, men and women.
She believes in herself, she believes in her teammates, she's so confident that she's put the work in to deserve to have that confidence.
I think she's the most phenomenal basketball player in America.
I just don't think there's anybody like her.
You know, this is so great.
Scott's going to lead a quick conversation here with our special guests, of course, Chip Reedman and Tim Grover.
I want to remind you that we are sponsored by Midwest Renewable Energy, LLC, Nebraska, and Iowa, founder James Jandren, ethanol for Strong America, safeguarding our food supply by keeping it in the hands
of our American egg families, providing revenue streams to ensure that our farm families remain economically viable, making us less dependent on oil from MIDI's terror states, as lean, as clean, as green, James Jandron, and Midwest Renewable Energy, LLC.
As we hear the strains of the Iowa fight song, back to you, Scott Corey.
Well, thanks, John and
Chip and Tim, I'd like to bring you in on this as well.
But Chip, we talk about the greatness of Caitlin Clark.
She is, in a lot of ways, Steph Curry, Matt Johnson, Michael Jordan.
That's how she has disencompassed the entire psyche of the state of Iowa, but nationally.
But I want to point out a couple of things that we saw last night.
I'd like to get your thoughts on this first, Chip.
When she broke the record, and they called the timeout, she was mobbed by her teammates.
Kate Martin and Gabby Marshall had tears in their eyes.
They were so happy for her.
And during the post-game celebration, there's a photo, and we can't show it because it's on the radio, but there's a photo of Lisa Bluter looking lovingly, almost like a mother to Caitlin Clark as they're watching the tribute video going forward.
And just so much that there's the love and the respect that she has, not only from the state of Iowa, the fans, but her teammates and coaches.
She truly is a special person, Chip Redman.
Yes, she is.
She's doing the whole thing with class and style.
She's not making a media spectacle of herself.
She's just out there doing her job day in, day out, and whatever happens, happens.
And she definitely is enjoying the moment right now.
So there's a lot of good things to be said about her, despite some of the other social media comments that have been coming out against her, which has really been surprising because
She's carrying the sport at this time.
Women's college basketball at this point owes everything to Katelyn Clark as far as any kind of activity they get on the national scene at this point.
No other player in the past has ever brought women's college basketball to the level that it is right now.
You know, and Tim Grover, she broke not only the record for all-time points scored, but she broke Hamastoki's seven-day record of points scored at Carver-Hawk Arena.
But Hannah, with true class and respect to Caitlin joked in the press conference afterward that she was happy to pass the torch to Caitlin Clark because now Clark holds the arena record at 49 points.
There is no animosity or grumbling, it seems like, in this team.
And that shows so much about the way Jan Jensen and Coach Bluter, as well as Caitlin Clark, have handled the last two years of Iowa City.
Yeah, I totally agree with Gary.
They are very unselfish people.
It's not about them.
It's about team.
You know, most of those girls are from Iowa, so they are Iowa nice.
And the one thing I would like to like to point out that, that Caitlyn is breaking ground on is I've known former Iowa State quarterback, say, draws himself into about 10 years old.
And when he went to the NFL, he used to tell people, because he's from our town.
And he used to tell people where he's from, and they didn't know where it was, and they kind of looked down on it.
And the thing that Caitlyn is doing, and the Chiefs are doing this as well, is they are breaking the flyover bias.
Yes!
Great point, Tim.
You know, it's all about New York and LA.
And what America is seeing is a Midwestern nuclear family, traditional family.
A person is coming out of that traditional nuclear family and excelling.
And I think America's buying into a big time because it's old school.
That's a brilliant point, Scott Corey.
That's a really great point.
Well, and I'd like to also give a huge shout out to, and I'd like to get everybody's thoughts on this.
And Chip, you alluded to it, there's a lot of
Uh, I want to say jealousy out there.
Uh, we saw the antics that Nebraska did Sunday, uh, playing, uh, music during three throws, uh, breaking protocol, uh, all kinds of just, just kind of bushling shenanigans in my opinion.
It was so bad that even Lisa Bluter blew a gasket afterwards and used language that we can't stay on the radio.
Uh, but Michigan and their team after the game, they presented Clark, I guess, with a, with a gift.
And all the coaches and players wrote a note, a personalized note to Clark.
That is a huge, huge thing in my opinion.
And that is a class act.
And it pains me to say it because it's Michigan, John.
Well, you know, Iowa was very classy.
They didn't stop the game and drive a spike into the floor to commemorate.
They did not hold up the game with the big media PR moment.
At an appropriate point, of course, Lisa Bluder called time out and she exchanged some hugs with her fellow teammates.
Obviously, after the game, there was an appropriate ceremony.
Again, I thought it was done with great class, Scott Corey.
You know, absolutely.
And Chip, I'd like to get your thoughts a little bit on this, too, because you have a different perspective.
You know, you are an alum of Iowa State, as well as a fan of Creighton and Nebraska.
but there's something going on right now that it almost seems like that we're on a collision course and I said this earlier this year where it is a national championship or bus type mentality and Clark basically put the marker down last night in the pregame or excuse me in the post game ceremony when she said
We're not done winning yet.
And I think that Nebraska game was a wake-up call not only to Clark and the team, but also Bluter and the coaches, that you cannot go into a prevent defense.
You
have to go out and snatch every victory.
And I think there is a renewed fire in Clark to make sure that Nebraska game never happens again and to win the whole thing one last time.
Your thoughts, Chip Reidman?
Will they always say a team needs a loss sometimes?
towards the end of the season to kind of wake you up out of doldrums and not to be accepting things the way that you've been playing.
Going back to your comments about the Nebraska game, you're right if they say that everyone says that they were playing some music or some kind of a drum beat when she was shooting free throws and I find that unacceptable.
Pretty much immediately not like that, which is kind of ironic.
That's one thing Nebraska fans have complained about.
pretty much their entire time at the Big Ten, and I'm not talking about Iowa, but there's various venues you can go to, and particularly football games, and they'll be playing the music right up to the snap of a football game.
We noticed that happens a lot to Nebraska teams, and it does get infuriating, and I fully understand that.
To Caitlin Clark's credit, she said that
it
didn't bother her.
It didn't affect her at all.
and I'm not surprised by that.
She has a kind of mentality and will that she's going to just tone everything out.
As far as the press conference goes, what the university came back and said was they're right.
The visiting team is usually the first one to come out into the press conference,
and
the AD was waiting for the polluter to come out.
She probably was spending a lot of extra time talking to the players, trying to get over the hump of
you know, mentally of getting the players heads back straight after suffering a loss like that.
So she did not come out for a while.
The Nebraska team had stayed on the floor for an extended period because the media was there talking to them and everything and enjoying the moment.
And so they came in and the AD looked around and said, well, the Iowa team isn't coming out now.
You girls are right here.
That's why he made the decision.
That's where it all falls.
He made the decision and said, we're just going to move on, put the Nebraska girls on and we'll wait and see when the Iowa team comes out.
And then, of course, now they got the famous clip that you can pretty much find everywhere.
I've wore blue to burst into the room with our best girls or having their interviews.
And like you said, a rather colorful tirade came out about it.
I'm not sure if she was really in jeopardy of missing her plane.
I assume that they probably have something that is, you know, a custom plane or a reserve plane for them already.
but obviously she was not in a good mood.
I'm sure after what happened in that game and losing after such a big league.
So there's always two sides to the story, you
know.
Chip, those are good observations.
And Scott, I just wanted to bring Tim in for just a second.
You know, because time is so finite, it becomes so precious.
And Tim, I did get slightly melancholy and wistful last night.
Toward the end of that game knowing that not only was this probably the the the apex for For Caitlyn at Carver with just a couple home games left in her career.
Obviously she could come back for that COVID Extra year, but I think she's gone and as I saw Wonderful Gabby Marshall who hit her stride with some
shots again last night, got out of her shooting slump, always tenacious defense.
Kate Martin with that incredibly infectious smile and absolute tenacity and putting together a stellar performance and Molly Davis back from influenza, looking real good on the court.
And Kudos again to Hannah Stulke, some nice inside work, but Gabby, Kate and Molly are going to be gone
next year too, and it's really hard to imagine this team now.
It was hard when we let go of Megan Gustafson, the previous national player of the year.
I always had the two national players of the year, basically for the last decade, but to see, to know that this is basically the penultimate.
of Kate, Gabby, Kate, and Molly.
We're gonna miss those girls.
I just, I've loved watching these girls play and I'll throw in Monica Zanano from last year too.
We miss her still this year.
Tim, in a way it is the end of an era.
Lisa Bluter is my age.
We know how old that is.
We're not spring chickens anymore.
Almost a sense of, yes, a new day for a next generation, a passing of a baton, a little melancholy, but just deeply, deeply appreciative and grateful for this tremendous run, Tim Grover.
Your reflections?
Yeah, I totally agree with that.
The celebration afterwards that Iowa Sports Department put together was
very touching and very well done.
They kind of brought us to
that
moment where we're understanding next year is going to be very different.
The hard part when you have a player, you can see it on Booter's face.
You can tell that she feels honored and lucky because great players happen to you.
You don't make them.
Yeah, that that's really a good point Scotty.
I'll let you wrap it up here.
What a wonderful segment.
It's good to celebrate We we need heroes and we need heartland heroes and I do believe and you know Chip to give Iowa State in Nebraska They're due in their own ways.
They have contributed much Fenley is doing a gangbusters job with the women's program at Iowa State obviously
Coach John Cook at Nebraska with volleyball is without peer.
Scott, the Midwest is making a statement.
Are we not?
You know, absolutely, John.
And that's the great thing about what is going on right now.
And, you know, give a huge amount of kudos.
I hate to say it, but Kevin Warren earns a lot of credit for two things.
One, putting together this media deal that allowed Peacock as well as CBF and Fox.
in NBC to promote women's sports on the Big Ten Network and all across the channels, whether it being the basketball programs or the volleyball programs.
Tremendous job.
The second thing is what he left, so he could go destroy the Chicago Bears.
Just to wrap this thing up here, though.
It is just tremendous.
There's a lot more basketball left.
We have a Big Ten regular season championship.
And Bluter and Clark are now going for a three-peat in the Big Ten title and look for March 3rd against Ohio State senior night at Carver Hawkeye Arena.
It's a Sunday.
There is a very strong possibility.
Clark only needs 99 points to pass the great Pete Pistol Pete Marovitch for all time points.
And I think she's going to do it against Ohio State.
We are so blessed right now.
This is something we're going to talk about for the next 50 years, what we're witnessing right now, John.
You know, Scott, I'll exit here by saying this.
I was a young lad listening to the Iowa Hawkeye Miller six pack undefeated in the big 10.
Hawkeyes from that 69 70 season right at the time that pistol Pete Mirovich down at LSU was just shooting lights out life is a circle and to think now that Caitlin could do that when when pistol Pete was the one that every
lad under the age of 10 like I was reading about a newsprint listening to Bob Brooks talk about while the Hawkeyes were on that 14 and 0 run of terrorizing the Big 10 even Rick Mount scoring 57 points for Purdue could not defeat the Iowa Hawkeyes that year.
Scott is great to be a Hawkeye and it's great to have Chip Readman with us.
It's wonderful.
to have Tim Grover with us guys we've got some other wonderful segments here coming up on the show Mike Shane pull up that ringtone big mic he's been listening to well this guy was in the studio
Drink some other national titles of a big red nature too, which should warm the cockles of Mr. Reedman's heart.
We're feeling the love here today on Saturday morning KXEL.
America's original blowtorch, America's original 50,000 cleared channel, the only 1540 AM in North America and 100.5 FM.
It's all cleared channel on the Jacobson Group this Saturday.
If you're enjoying this KXEL podcast, then we invite you to listen to KXEL's great programming in real time too.
You can hear us on the radio, statewide at AM 1540 and in the Cedar Valley at FM 100.5.
We stream live on the web, not only through KXEL.com, but also through our free KXEL mobile app.
and Alexa knows how to find us too.
It's where Iowa comes to talk, News Talk 1540, KXEL.
Stand by guys, we've got a great report coming to you this very second.
I'm so glad on this glorious Saturday.
I got Mike Shane, the ultimate engineer of the Montgomery Scott of this enterprise in the studio here editing.
He's got his own inimitable ring tone.
He earned this one for many years on another blow torch on the other great river, the Missouri River.
Mike Shane with us here, engineer par excellence.
We are so delighted to welcome back to show a frequent
guest visitor and friend, studio audience on their feet for Joseph Casarino, our buddy from New York.
Guys, this February is cold and flu season.
I use a product that Joe is going to be speaking eloquently about that I believe really bolsters my immune system and my wife's immune system.
Let's stay healthy.
This February, Joe, welcome back to show.
Take it away.
Well, thank you, John.
And I'm so glad you and your family take the promune as well.
You know it very well because Dr. Fogarty, our very good friend, speaks about it all the time on your show and other shows and on podcast.
And as you know, promune is a scientific discovery by Dr. Albert B. Crumb.
And I'm his distributor.
I'm also business consultant to Dr. Crumb.
and I've been working with them for five or six years.
And Dr. Crumb, matter of fact, we just spoke this morning, and we were speaking about the NRF2 gene.
And the NRF2 gene is so very important, John, because what it does is it activates 250 immune support systems within the cell.
And O-immune, what Dr. Crumb discovered, the formula, is a glutathione precursor.
unlike any other glutathione on the market because glutathione products do not enter the cell wall.
They only enter the bloodstream.
People don't know this because when you get your glutathione tested after you take any glutathione product, the levels are showing on the blood test as though they're increased.
And the public thinks that, oh, well, I'm getting my glutathione, but in that, John, it's only entering the bloodstream and only a little bit is getting into the
So if even that
fascinating,
you know, this is, this is a fact, John.
Dr. Krum repeats it all the time to me.
And as a lay person, I'm not a doctor like Dr. Fogarty is.
And, and I keep questioning him, Dr. Krum, is that true?
Why are all these doctors giving IV glutathione, you know, and the customers walking out feeling better?
He said, yeah, they're feeling better, Mr. Casserino, because they have more energy, because they've got it into the bloodstream, but it's not entering the cell.
Only the precursors could enter the cell, which is what he discovered in science over 10 years in a laboratory, which is what promune is.
15, cystine, glutamine, selenium, he calculated the precise formula.
So when your audience takes the promune,
Every cell in their body is now replenishing the glutathione directly inside the cell to do what?
To activate the NRF2 gene inside the cell to produce 250 more immune support systems to do what?
To take out your toxins, your heavy metals, and your oxidative stress.
So I just want to share with you, John.
My phones are ringing off the wall because of your radio show because a dr. Fogarty who's a guest all the time he'll probably be on later and He's telling everyone about this miraculous discovery.
I have it on my website one lady another lady 80 years old this week was talking to me She was telling me about the glycophage She was telling me why she takes the promune why she wanted to order a six-pack overnight and she was telling me glycophage glycophage
I own a farm here in the Midwest and they're spraying all the product on my farm that I leased to them with glycophate.
And I want to get it out of my
Would you overnight me the promune?
And this is a customer telling me, 80-year-old customer telling me about the glycophate.
So when I tell you we are breathing, eating, drinking, Dr. Fogarty says, Joe, it's worse than that.
the fabrics on the couches, the new cars that we buy, the chemicals in the plastics and the microplastics.
In the cars, everything is made out of plastics.
It's not anybody's fault.
This is modern society.
But there are toxins in everything.
We're touching, eating, breathing, and then we're all wondering why we're getting sick, John.
Guys here here with Joseph Casarino Joe very important again.
I use this product It's wonderful.
I think it's really helped bolster my immune system during this cold and flu season How do they get in touch with proimmune formulation 200
my website is www
The best immune support dot com so they get on the website.
They read the information.
They see the videos itself explanatory.
There's testimonials on it from real people, from doctors, or they could call me if anyone has a pen and they want to write my number down.
That's what one lady did, John.
She wrote the number down from your show two weeks ago
called me a week earlier and said, I heard on the show and I wanted to call you.
I've been busy, but my phone number is 845-206.
8104.
If anyone has any questions, they don't know how to work a computer.
I've said it all the time.
Dr. Fogarty doesn't take a penny for recommending this and he's always on the airways talking about promune.
Why?
Because he knows what it does and he wants to get people healthy because the drugs are not doing it.
The drugs have more toxicity and heavy metals in them, including the vaccines.
So anyone who's vaccinated, if they take the promune, it
It mitigates the heavy metals on the top and better in the back knees.
This is wonderful, guys.
One and all, one and all, let's make America healthy again.
Joseph Castorino, studio audience, very appreciative of this new work.
Delighted to have you on our Newsmaker Line here today.
Joe, we'll talk to you across some other formats here very soon.
You're a popular guy on multiple radio nets.
Stay safe, my friend, and have a great weekend.
God bless you, John.
Thank you.
Joseph Casarino, ladies and gentlemen.
Boy, we can just get that Hawkeye men's and women's basketball team.
Mike Shane on Proimmune.
Who knows where they could go?
We know the women are already final four bound, we hope, but the men could use a little lift with proimmune.
We're going to be back with our next segment shortly, Joe Casarino.
He's a great man for the ages, folks.
Always delighted for him to contribute here to the show.
And we're going to bring on Dr. Ted Fogarty, Dr. Edward Francis Fogarty, because he keeps us alive and kicking, or so we hope, a truly courageous physician of conscience who was right out of the chute, right from the get-go, as was yours truly going back to the COVID debacle that started four years ago, almost
to the week here, if not the month.
Dr. Fogarty, welcome back to the show.
Studio audience, very delighted to have you here again.
As always, they're on their feet cheering for you.
Doc, I'm angry because as much grief as I took for four years,
It turns out that some of our warnings were really spot-on about the whole COVID thing that we were being lied to by our government that safe, curative, plentiful, inexpensive therapies were denied to us, that some of the therapies the government was forcing on us were actually dangerous and death-dealing, and that we had government agencies or departments
including, sadly, in Iowa, the department of, well, I should say the boards, the Iowa Board of Medicine, the Iowa Board of Pharmacy, that really were impediments toward the best type of COVID response.
So, Doc, I'm mad.
Let's riff for a while.
What happened?
What lessons can be learned?
I read films at night as an emergency radiologist across Nebraska, the Dakotas, Iowa, Illinois, Wisconsin, Ohio, Minnesota, and Tennessee, Texas, Florida.
You know, I'm kind of the embedded Batman of communications, working at night with all of these top notch ER docs and ICU docs.
And, you know, from behind the scenes, there are doctors, there are really good doctors who, like Dr. David Harpsich,
Our colleague from the Iowa Senate who is an ER doc has basically saved thousands of lives from behind the scenes under a punitive regime of the Iowa Board of Medicine inhibiting his free speech and coming after him for his life-saving endeavors in speech and writing prescriptions for ivermectin and hydroxychloroquine which
As we both know, the great state of Nebraska, and its Attorney General, Doug Peterson, in October of 2021, basically wrote the truth in a 44-page brief to Nebraska HHS, saying it's perfectly valid for all physicians, whether in Nebraska or not.
I mean, that's the unintended unspoken truth here.
perfectly valid for any physician in America to be writing prescriptions for ivermectin and hydroxychloroquine to save lives.
I'm glad of it just segue
I'm glad of it because ivermectin saved me but I digress kind of but not really I think I'm spot on continue doc.
You are absolutely spot on and you know when we start to look at
you know, our professional duties as attorneys and physicians.
You're an attorney, I'm a physician.
And our professional duties, especially on my side of the aisle, is to practice Hippocratic Medicine, to take the knowledge that I know to be true or to work in a clinically effective manner and
as a diagnostic radiologist, teaching communications artists over multiple states, I'm actually seeding the culture behind the scenes to encourage people in the ERs and in the ICUs to use mother natures.
anti-viral play such as IVNAC.
There's very simple things that are in the published literature from around the world and within the United States including hyperbaric oxygen therapy that work amazingly powerful.
Miraculous recovery from severe COVID from hyperbaric oxygen therapy overnight almost.
and the one who set up the legacy for the use of IBNAC in COVID-19 in the state of Iowa in hospital-based medicine from across state lines by communicating with one of my family practice physician colleagues.
And so when you really get down to what is wrong with America today and what is wrong with our physicians, it's been all corporatized.
We've been
turned into lackeys and employees across all of these medical complexes, and the MBAs are running the show in medicine.
And they're basically firing good doctors who stand up to them, telling them how to practice medicine.
And this went from the top down with this pandemic.
I mean, this has been brewing as a problem in medicine for the last 20 years.
But it became jackboot, slug, boot on your neck, medicine from a fascist business perspective.
from the top down with Tony Fauci and the Federation of State Medical Boards and all of these corporates and truly fashion things.
You don't do anything except what we say.
It is fascism.
Textbook classic definition of fascism is basically business and industry under the ruse of private ownership essentially de facto run by the thumb of the government pressing on the scales.
That's economic fascism is de facto control of business by government under the ruse of private ownership.
And yeah, and then they've completely bastardized the hypocritical, which predates
The FDA, the United States federal government, and anything in western history, it's literally the most important, sacred, professional oath on the planet.
I'm sorry to offend you as an attorney, but your oath of secrecy are a little bit below our oath of practicing medicine, of saving lives with the knowledge we've been given and learned over the years.
And
to do it in a way that we're not enuring ourselves.
That's another part of the Hippocratic Oath that
A lot of the corporate docs across the Midwest who worked for Sanford, who worked for Avera, who worked for Mercy and...
and dignity and CHI and all these multi-state big conglomerates, they're basically being bribed to carry out the orders of the fascist medical system and suppress their Hippocratic intent.
Well, and Dr. Fogarty, let
me... Because they don't lose their job.
Yeah, Dr. Fogarty, so let me let me drill right into it.
I'm looking at these hospital protocols.
What could have been worse than remdesvir and ventilators?
Seriously, what in the hell were we doing?
Absolutely.
And then all
Also, sedative respiratory drives, shut down drugs that are also, you know, like this case of the Down syndrome kiddo who was basically murdered in Wisconsin.
And I think by the healthcare system that Dr. Hart such actually used to work for and file the lawsuit against.
Yeah, you know, there's all these cases all over the country where, you know, good attorneys are working at some level pro bono to
to make these cases stick in how the murderous protocols came down through formal medicine into all these multi-state operations of big time medicine, big box medicine.
And then when you look at the strategic communications from the Federation of State Medical Boards, which is supposed to be a non-for-profit organization, it's supposed to be a way for us in medicine to organize and have some improved
principles of accreditation across the nation for medical licensure.
But what it has turned into is a racket.
It has turned into a racket controlled by the big time medical outfits and even behind the scenes, you know, money coming through the system and graphs coming through the system from pharma itself.
And so when the top doc for the federal state medical board who's a New York
physician, family practice doc, was in the National Guard, comes out in July of 2021 and says, anyone speaking any sort of misinformation that we define, that they think they own the patent on, what is misinformation, is going to lose their license.
And those thugs came after me in North Dakota.
They're an incredibly suit attorney who's won some big malpractice cases in North Dakota against the grid.
I would not be talking to you today.
I'm
angry as hell because the Iowa Board of Medicine went after the very doctors who were saving the most lives who understood the best therapies.
Ironically, while the hospitals were blundering along with remdesivir and ventilators, it's just an outrage, Dr. Fogarty.
Talk to the lay people like me listening to this show and explain this so that we can understand this in lay terms.
Okay, so what these products do is that they are an envelope of little tiny fat globules.
Imagine a tiny, tiny, tiny, tiny little fat balls that are basically shuttles or containers for these modified RNA.
And modified RNA is not God's RNA.
God's RNA is messenger RNA.
Modified RNA is what is in these little
shuttles from Pfizer and Moderna and elsewhere.
And these things are using a little bit different letters of the alphabet in the mRNA world.
These messages coming across from the modified RNA have some of these base pairs are their alien.
They're not actually
They're foreign to what happens in mammalian biology and in human cellular biology.
They have modifications of these base pairs.
And that is one of the problems with what we're now finding is the reason why some people take these vaccines and they're supposed
The concept was it's only going to generate a little bit of a response in your body for a couple days.
That was really what was supposed to happen, so that you would just get enough of a little visualization for your immune system to kind of see what this spike protein looks like for a couple days and build some antibodies to it.
Well, unfortunately, because this was never tested in humans and was tested in multiple animals that showed huge death rates, autoimmune disease inductions, well, these
Murderous scientists come out with this concept and I don't care whether you want to believe that this was a bio weapon engineered by Bill Gates and Wuhan China and the CCP to basically be populated planet Earth throw that all out the window and just from a very scientific view look at this as how dumb could we be to basically think that we're gonna
the spike protein message into a little bottle.
It's going to go into our bodies and only replicate for a few days and then be totally safe and effective.
That didn't happen.
There are people who are who are producing the spike protein from their own vaccination and it's going not into just their deltoid muscle.
It's because of this nanolipid particle.
It's going to their ovaries.
It's going to their testes.
It's going to their heart.
It's going to their kidneys.
It's going to their liver.
There's been full amount of hepatic failure.
There's
There's obviously a crisis in myocarditis that has a unique starting point in January of 2021.
In the medical literature, if you do a search on cardiac MRI from my specialty, radiology, and COVID, you start to see, and then vaccine, you start to see all of these side effects being reported.
in the gold standard imaging of cardiac MRI defining a new finding that has never happened in the history of cardiology.
It's called late gadolinium enhancement and it's from the spike protein and it's now from the spike protein inserted into now lipid particles being
for legal protection purposes called vaccine.
But despite protein, whether it's coming from a virus or from these mRNA products, is still the most damaging protein to the endothelium, to all of our blood vessels in the history of mankind.
So what kind of, what kind of like,
10 year old can't understand this.
You're going to take the worst, most dangerous protein for
the
vasculature in the history of mankind ever known to science.
You're going to put it into this little nanolipid particle so that it can go into our cells and then our cells become manufacturing sites of this spike protein and they don't shut off.
Oh, yeah, and that's what we're gonna do.
Yeah, that's a great idea.
Tony Fauci, everyone else in medicine, that's a great idea.
We're gonna shred up everyone's vascular and have them do it themselves through these...
uncertified, untested, and no liability, liability products.
And then we're going to further cover up the whole issue and obfuscate the whole issue because we're coming out with diagnostic tests that test for the spike protein.
So, okay, as a physician, as a diagnostic physician, then so if I'm measuring your antibody levels to the spike protein, how do I know if it's coming from the shot or coming from the infection?
Well, I don't.
And then when we have you in the hospital and you're actually having a post
COVID vaccine, spike protein mediated, mediated disease process.
And we're calling it active COVID infection, but it's really coming from the vaccine.
Well, who's going to know?
Who's going to know the difference?
Oh, but we can still build a federal government $300,000 per average ICU case for inducing in our own tax-paying citizens a COVID-like syndrome through multiple vaccines containing the spike protein.
I mean, the sickest, worst
criminal mind and history are the ones behind it john and i'm here to tell you i agree i agree with you man of the airwaves at night this i have been i have been bearing witness to this across multiple states and multiple state legislatures and multiple docs embedded
Amongst my surgical colleagues, my pathology colleagues, and some of the cardiology colleagues that I have, we all understand that this is a ridiculous, murderous racket in the censorship of the speech of our smartest physicians who are not in public health, who are not pediatricians, who are not infectious disease mindless robots.
is the problem with this country and the Iowa Board of Medicine.
Here with Dr. Edward Francis Fogarty just recently inducted into the Omaha Central Hall of Fame.
And you know, as an economist, I'll just tell you the contrary to these population control hitlerites.
out there that what's devastating to economy that kills economic growth is underpopulation.
We're already in an underpopulation crisis.
If you look at serious medical and economic synthesis going on, starting with Julian Simon down to the work of Dr. Peter Jacobson and his research, you see that our economy is in trouble not just here but in other
developing parts of the world.
It's not overpopulation that is hurting economics.
It's underpopulation, Dr. Fogarty.
Yes.
And then the only way we're going to save the American economy post pandemic is through hyperbaric enhanced medicine and one of the gold standards in the world's literature outside of America for fertility.
improvement is the use of hyperbaric oxygen therapy which can help reduce inflammation within the urogenital tracts of both male and female and can and can prep the endometrium to sustain a gestation and all of this stuff pre-pandemic.
has been in the medical literature, but now post-pandemic, there are a whole host of women who have all of these documented dysmenorrhea, menstrual bleeding problems.
You know, the number of women whose uteruses have become a biosignal to the harms of these vaccines is literally like one in two women have had some sort of problems.
Even post-menopausal women have started to have bleeding problems after they've been vaccinated.
Amazing.
There's a huge...
A
biosafety signal right there in the uteruses of all the women of America.
Here with Dr. Edward Francis Fordy, Dr. Ted Fordy, a truly a courageous physician of conscience who was right about everything from the get-go during COVID.
And what does it tell you when not even the federal government can suppress them during COVID?
You won a federal
Cares Grant during COVID, Dr. Fogarty, not even Fauci could thwart your medicinal excellence.
Amen.
Amen, brother John.
And as my hyperbaric barrister, brother of the Great Plains, the simplest and easiest way to stop all pandemics now and forever is the combination of hyperbaric therapy with glutathione, amino acid precursors, such as we can all purchase from thebestimmunesupport.com and present discounts from
our good friend Joe Castorino and stockpile glutathione amino acid precursors with ivermectin with the development of mass casualty plans such as using aircraft as hyperbaric clinics and mass units which is a very simple concept that me and the number of military associated structural and environmental engineers came up with plus a few extra doctors on the team and that's at aircrafthpot.org that is the plan that can stop the next
big wave of any pandemic and it's literally
It's the nuclear destruction codes to Big Pharma.
Well, this is great stuff, Dr. Fogarty.
Proimmune formulation 200 is what I use.
That's the glutathione precursor that I use.
Dr. Fogarty's studio audience on their feet.
This was the greatest half hour of illuminating radio that you're gonna hear anywhere, folks.
And Ted, you're a rock star, you're a hero, and help is on the way.
Thanks for giving us hope and speaking.
the truth and knowledge is power, Dr. Fogarty.
By the grace of God, we'll win this.
Amen, Brother John.
God be praised.
God bless America and the great Midwest, all the states that you guys hit off that beautiful KXEL tower.
John Jacobson back here in studio with you on this beautiful Saturday.
You can feel March in the air March.
It feels like April or May with these 70 degree temperatures here.
What a glorious morning in Eastern Iowa here on KXEL, the blowtorch.
North America's original 50,000 watt blowtorch and Mike Lennon.
Let's queue up our great friends, the people at Hames Homes in Cedar Rapids.
We're bringing back Curtis studio audience on their feet for Curtis Hames here, guys.
They are very happy to see him.
Clint Pinch headed for you last week.
Curtis, you did a great job, but we're always glad to have you back in the saddle again.
I
love it.
It sounds like I got big shoes to fill.
It sounds like there was a pinch at home run last week.
Well, I'll tell you, you can't go wrong with these affordable manufactured homes in eastern Iowa.
Home ownership is very easy.
Comfort, beauty, and value in eastern Iowa.
Folks for three generation.
Haymes, the home's people, have provided comfort, beauty and value to Eastern Iowa homeowners.
They treat their customers right with over 13,000 mobile and manufactured homes sold since 1969.
You know, Curtis, I work in an industry where it's always about the consumer.
It's all based on word of mouth and testimonials.
We read a few reviews last week with Clint, but listen to what these people are writing and saying about Hames, Roger Rollins.
Summit View is a great place to live, well run, fantastic maintenance staff, a clean place to live.
From Jim Blad, from the first day we started looking for a home, we were impressed.
by the professionalism used in helping us select our home.
From Mourney Globka, a great, safe environment for retirees.
From Ryan Thomas, loved living in Grandview, very safe and clean, great community.
From Sandron Robert Ohlser, we love it here.
As it is quieter out here and the wonderful people we have met.
Melody Turner, everyone here is so kind.
I love the extra things this neighborhood does for its residents, the food pantry, the clean lots, the play areas.
From Jose Vasquez, very beautiful place.
to visit.
And from Emory and Frankie Sample, Summit View is a great place to live.
We are a retired couple and happily settled in a quiet community, a safe place, neighbors with pride in the appearance of their homes and lawns.
Jessica Simmons, very nice community, very clean and well taken care of.
The plot is go on and on, but there's a consistent theme, Curtis, affordable, safe,
beautiful homes for families.
Curtis Haymes here.
You guys want to talk to Curtis.
I visit frequently.
It's like two small towns, neighbors to each other, out in a beautiful pastoral landscape.
albeit only minutes from the airport and minutes from all of the retail beyond the dreams of avarice.
And, Curtis, how do they find you there?
Obviously, at your office pavilion there, we see old glory flying proudly as the founders of this business, your wonderful late grandfather and grandmother, Kurt and Norma Haymes, magnificent patriots,
helping defeat fascism in World War II in so many different ways.
Also, Iowa's flag, our liberties we prize, our rights we will maintain, flying.
And then the third flag, the Missigan Action POW flag, we've never forgotten our prisoners of war.
That patriotism stands as a bulwark
and it helps underpin the Christian values of your family organization.
So Curtis, people want to get out and see you.
How do they surf the net?
How do they call you on that legacy Marion phone number?
And how do they drive out there and take a look themselves?
We are very, very excited to see anybody face to face.
Always, always the best thing to do here at our facility, at the Grandview facility.
I'm here.
Clint is here, 5410 Wabash Street, Southwest.
If you're not able to come out, we'd love to have you give us a phone call, 319-377-4863.
And we've got a website we're very proud of and it'll always have current inventory.
If we have something new on the market, it shows up immediately.
If someone puts a down payment, we take it off right away.
You can count on it being current and any of our inventory is always going to be on there.
Social media as well.
You look at Haynes Holmes.
We should be the first thing that comes up excited to get To visit with anybody However, they're comfortable with it
man Curtis.
I want Caitlin Clark to come back one more year I know I'm greedy about this But maybe if we could get her into a Haynes Holmes that would put her over the top to come back and play her last year of eligibility for Lisa Bluter
I would love it.
We'd be 35 minutes away from Carver Hawk Arena.
So it would be a great location for it.
Guys, Curtis Hames, Hames the Homes people.
Get down there.
Our studio audience is all trying to rev up their cars right now and get on the interstate and roll up there.
Curtis, thanks as always for joining us on the Blowtorch 50,000 watts, caroming across eastern Iowa and the Midwest on 1540 and 100.5.
Waterloo, Cedar Falls, Cedar Rapids, Marion, Iowa City, Dubuque.
Clinton, Quad Cities, you name it.
They're hearing us, Curtis.
I love it.
All over Eastern Iowa, whoever's thinking about housing, please, please stop by.
Talk to you next week, Curtis.
Love it.
Thank you, guys.
At 8.30 a.m., we again want to thank our sponsor, Hames Homes, and Midwest Renewable Energy, LLC.
ethanol renewable fuels for strong America revenues for our ag families keeping america's food supply safe and owned by midwest farm families and that's that much less dollars toward mid east terror states as lean as clean as green midwest renewable fuel llc and hams homes the homes people
Guys, it's great to be a Hawkeye.
Enjoy the rest of your weekend as we enter the season of Lent.
Be safe, be smart, be good, be strong.
Love Jesus Christ.
God bless us, everyone.
Catch this podcast, kxl.com, jacobsen.
Till next week, from Mike Shane.
Scott Curry, Chip Readman, and Tim Grover.
Bye-bye!
