
The Maha Movement is here to spark the health revolution America needs! 🌟 In this inspiring conversation, Sean Kelly dives into the "Make America Healthy Again" initiative with key voices driving this change. From exposing flaws in the current...
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Dell Bigtree
Early franchise from what it now represents. But they had the television all day, every day spewing nothing but lies. And I got to see it up close because I started, you know, at the end of the election when, when Robert Kennedy Jr. I was director of communications for him on the campaign when he joined forces with President Trump. Suddenly we're on tour. I'm speaking on stage with.
Co-host or Interviewer
All right, guys, Dell Bigtree here today. That'll be a big, big two days for you, right?
Dell Bigtree
Yeah. And we're really excited to be here in Washington D.C. we're putting on the Maha Ball celebrating make America Healthy again. And I mean, it's, it's, it's really. Everyone's talking about it. I mean, it's really exciting. Not just because we're running the ball, but just the fact that this idea of making America healthy again seems to be on everyone's mind. Everyone wants to know about it. We, I mean, we're turning people, we have a thousand people on the waiting list trying to get in the ball now. Yeah. That's insane. Yeah.
Co-host or Interviewer
What a movement.
Dell Bigtree
Should have rented a staging, my guess. I know, right?
Co-host or Interviewer
Next time you'll have to get a bigger venue.
Dell Bigtree
Yeah.
Co-host or Interviewer
What a movement MAHA has been. Because you're actually seeing results already before the presidency has taken place.
Dell Bigtree
It's, you know, it's very astute observation because I was asked five times by the news agencies yesterday, you know, well, what's Robert Kennedy Jr. Really going to be able to do in government? I said, he's already doing it. I mean, you just watch red dye number three get, you know, basically finally pulled and banned after over a decade of knowing that this is a toxic chemical.
Co-host or Interviewer
Right.
Dell Bigtree
That's in our food. And so what I think that really represents is, you know, we're moving past that space of thinking that the government's going to do it for us or that somehow it just works on its own. It's really just public pressure. Right. Change only happens when the people want it. And they're standing there and I really feel like the government right now, especially regulatory agencies, are feeling the pitchforks and the flaming torches outside the gates of Washington D.C. if you will, demanding change, demanding, take care of us. What are you doing? Why are you poisoning us? Why are you allowing this stuff on the market? And I think that's all a part of, you know, Robert Kennedy Jr. This voice, this Maha movement is already doing its job. It's already pushing, putting pressure on the last administration before this one even steps in. So it's really exciting.
Co-host or Interviewer
Yeah, I think there's two sides to it. It's like, why are you allowing these ingredients? And then why are you banning the good stuff? Right. The peptides and the psychedelics.
Dell Bigtree
Right? Yeah. I was just talking to somebody. This was a part of the psychedelic study that, you know, the fda, you know, didn't approve it. I said, well, what do you think is going to happen? And he said, well, look, when we're ready to do another trial, if we have to, but we'd love an fda. They will look at the evidence and the science that we've just done and re examine it. You know, I mean, because you do. I mean, look, I want science. Science has to happen. Right? We can't just say, hey, because, because you want it to work, it should work. I'm all about double blind trials. It's one of the things that I fight for. Yeah, but if you have studies, we shouldn't let sort of a dogma get in the way of progress. And I think that that's really what we're dealing with. I think what Maha is up against is sort of that pharmaceutical power over our nation over the concept of health. They've been, you know, if you think about healthcare in America, it's really sick care. Yeah. It doesn't do anything for you. It doesn't even talk to you until you're already sick. And now. And then the answer, ironically, is always just a drug. And then when they're like, you know what, let's bring you in for testing and see, you know, oh, you're pre diabetic, you're pre cancerous, you're pre. Oh, we're jumping on it. We have a drug for that. So I mean, it's just there's obviously needs to be a better system and that religion around what we've been convinced is health, which is really just a drug empire.
Co-host or Interviewer
Absolutely.
Dell Bigtree
I think it's time to change that.
Co-host or Interviewer
It's not just affecting humans. I'm a big dog guy. So like whenever I take my dog to the vet, three new vaccines and like the average dog lifespan is one third of what it used to be.
Dell Bigtree
Yeah, yeah, we just, we just got a new puppy and like you got to rush in and say, I don't want any vaccines before, like they even touch it, you know, Really? I was like, you just leave that one alone. Just don't touch them. We'll take it from here.
Co-host or Interviewer
And every time I turn it down, it's an argument. You know what I mean? It's like, why can't I just not get three new vaccines every year?
Dell Bigtree
I know, I know.
Co-host or Interviewer
It's mind blowing.
Dell Bigtree
It is.
Co-host or Interviewer
And you look at the average lifespan of a golden retriever, it's seven years now. It used to be like 20 years.
Dell Bigtree
Yeah. I mean, that's what's happening to our own kids. It's happening to, I mean, when you look at the stats, we've gone from 12.8% chronic illness in the 1980s to, you know, somewhere around 2016. 17 was the last we started seeing the data. We were well past 50%. We're now saying that we're at 60% chronic illness in the United States of America. That means 60% of people are permanently sick, are going to be on a drug the rest of their life. And that category, chronic illness really holds two spaces. Neurological disorders and autoimmune disease. And so no matter anyone that wants to come in this conversation, of course I talk and done a lot of work on vaccines, but they'll say, how do you know it's, how do you know it's the vaccines, right? I mean, how do you know it's not the fluoride in our water? How do you know it's not the pesticides and herbicides and the glyphosate all over, you know, all the vegetables we're eating or how do you know if.
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Dell Bigtree
Marketing is hard, but I'll tell you a little secret. It doesn't have to be.
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Dell Bigtree
The hormones in our beef or, and you know, or, or toxic air pollutants. And I said, look, we should be, you know, investing millions, if not billions of dollars investigating every single one of those things. But let's be clear. Everything you just mentioned has been approved by the FDA or the CDC and said to be safe. So no matter what the culprit is in this toxic soup that we're living in. It all rests, and the blame rests on the United States government and our regulatory agen. Right. So let's put it all on the table. Let's look at all of those things and find out. Why are we so sick? Because going from 12% chronic illness up to 60% in 40 or 50 years is the greatest decline in human health ever recorded.
Co-host or Interviewer
Wow.
Dell Bigtree
Ever recorded. You can't. So whatever you're doing, whatever we're doing here in America with the biggest hospital system, the greatest doctors in the world, we're doing something wrong because we're not getting healthier, we're getting sicker, just like our dogs.
Co-host or Interviewer
Yeah.
Dell Bigtree
You know, so, yeah.
Co-host or Interviewer
Average lifespan of a US male in America, 71, is going down.
Dell Bigtree
And I think we, I think everyone's like, well, we still live long. It's like, I think you're about to see it really rapidly decline as we watching kids have heart attacks on football fields.
Co-host or Interviewer
I know.
Dell Bigtree
I mean, you know what that's going to do to, you know, your overall, you know, life expectancy when kids start dying of cancers and heart attacks.
Co-host or Interviewer
Yeah.
Dell Bigtree
It's going to crush what we believe was, you know, an expansion of health.
Co-host or Interviewer
Yeah.
Dell Bigtree
In human beings.
Co-host or Interviewer
Yeah. We're getting unhealthier, we're getting dumber. IQ is dropping every year. Right.
Dell Bigtree
I mean, look at you see the fluoride three points, right. Came out.
Co-host or Interviewer
Yeah.
Dell Bigtree
I mean, now not only did you have the EPA victory that, you know, Robert Kennedy Jr. Was a part of and the great lawsuit been going on for decades, but now you have JAMA Pediatrics coming out and dose dependent, which is really the best science. You can see where the more fluoride. Now they've studied, the more fluoride you find in a child's diet, the lower their IQ point. So when you look at science, if you can see that as it ramps up, it has, you know, a ramping issue inside of the. The demographics you're looking at. That's some of the most convincing science there is. And think about all of the doctors, all the dentists, all the mainstream media people like, oh my God, if Robert Kennedy Jr. Going to take fluoride out of our water, we're all going to have our teeth fall out. What are they going to do now? So strong teeth is more important than our IQ or brain power.
Co-host or Interviewer
So nuts.
Dell Bigtree
It's nuts.
Co-host or Interviewer
Yeah. And you were saying all this stuff five years ago and you would get banned for it. How frustrating was that?
Dell Bigtree
Well, I mean, it's amazing. We, you know, and it's one of the things that's really important for the MAHA movement. And the work that we're doing at Maha is not only do we want to, you know, continue to make media where the experts in real health, not in sick care, can meet the, you know, talk to the world as everyone's paying attention, but we are also going to be deeply involved in how to stop. How to stop censorship. Because no matter what happens, whether, you know, how long president or is, you know, does it end up being, you know, some of his cabinet members, does Bobby Kennedy go on to run for president, or J.D. vance, at some point you're going to get some authoritarian dictator again like we just went through. And I think you have to build the infrastructure to make sure that we can't ever be censored again.
Co-host or Interviewer
Yeah.
Dell Bigtree
I mean, look what we went through. We had a pandemic, however you want to look at it, how real it was or not real or who was really at risk. I mean, all of it was obfuscated. All of it, we now know, was. Was based on assumptions and, and potentially lies. And those of us, like me, that called it out from the beginning, I lost my YouTube channel, I lost my Facebook channel for daring to say that it looks like this came from a lab. I mean, we should certainly keep that on the table. How blasphemy. How could you say it comes from. It's like it was insane.
Co-host or Interviewer
Yeah.
Dell Bigtree
And by the way, even if I'm wrong, what difference does it make, Right? It's a conversation. I'm interviewing scientists. They're saying, I'm seeing a, you know, a fairing cleavage insert, which would be really hard to see in nature. And then, you know, I was. I'm. I'm, you know, I'll probably forever be crucified for saying to my audience, look, if you're over the age of 65, 70, and you have comorbidities, you should probably stay inside. You should probably lock down. But the rest of us, let's go out and catch this cold so we can develop immunity and protect these people. I mean, the headlines on that was, you know, Del Bigfree tells his audience, go out and catch this cold. He's going to get people killed. I mean, people went nuts.
Co-host or Interviewer
Yeah, I bet.
Dell Bigtree
You know, yeah, that was peak canceled culture. It was peak. And so. But luckily, look, I had a. It only made my audience bigger. And I think that we were able to teach people that almost a badge of honor was getting banned.
Co-host or Interviewer
Right.
Dell Bigtree
You know, if things are getting shut down, Then maybe that means I should be listening to it. And I think you look at this election more than just, you know, this incredible comeback victory for President Trump. Whatever your political space is, it's amazing to watch it. But the real victory was new media. What you're doing, what I'm doing over mainstream media. Mainstream media just lost the election. They have a 24 hour a day news cycle. They have been dumping propaganda on us. You know, from a supposed liberal perspective. I say that as a lifelong liberal that's totally disenfranchised from what it now represents. But they had the television all day, every day spewing nothing but lies. And I got to see it up close because I started, you know, at the end of the election when, when ROBERT KENNEDY jr. I was communications for him on the campaign when he joined forces with President Trump. Suddenly we're on tour, I'm speaking on stage with President Trump.
Co-host or Interviewer
Yeah.
Dell Bigtree
And I'm watching these amazing love fests where like the vibe couldn't be better. You know, people praying and singing together. Trump does like a comedy show for an hour to three hours, depending on how much energy he has in the night. And then you'd go home and see it described as a Nazi rally filled with hate. I started bringing family members and friends who were die hard liberals. You have to see this with your own eyes. What is happening is pure lies from mainstream media. And I'm happy to report those lies didn't work. Wow. They have to retool because new media just took over the world.
Co-host or Interviewer
Yeah. And that's great advice. Just overall, not even just politics, just to experiment the other side.
Dell Bigtree
Right.
Co-host or Interviewer
See their point of view, see their perspective, rather than just make your comments online without experiencing that.
Dell Bigtree
Absolutely. I mean, we are. And it's, it's hard to believe it. It really is. Like, I would say to friends and family members that are still die hard liberals, like you're being lied to. They're like, no, I mean, there's some truth. There's no truth. I can, I can tell you there's things you are hearing on your television that has zero truth in it.
Co-host or Interviewer
Yeah.
Dell Bigtree
So, yeah.
Co-host or Interviewer
It makes you question the news. Like, I grew up watching the news every day.
Dell Bigtree
Yeah.
Co-host or Interviewer
And I never once questioned what was on the news. I took everything at face value.
Dell Bigtree
Well, it makes America, in some ways, we're more endangered as citizens than you are in Russia or North Korea. I mean, if you think in those countries they know their news is lying to them. What happens if you live in a country that's becoming and you know, starting to become an authoritarian system. And you still have most of your population believe that what they're watching on propaganda television, you know, is actually not news. You know what I mean? It's controlled by your government, it's controlled by the corporate interests that are controlling your government. I think is more specifically what I think what we just dodged really was, was the takeover of fascism. And I mean fascism by the original, you know, description of fascism, which is corporatized government, corporate owned government. That is what we're, we've been living in a pharma driven, you know, oil and gas driven industry driven government, you know, of, of, you know, big ag, big food, big chemical, making all the decision and owning the television that is supposed to be warning us of something that might be poisoning us. Guess what? You're not going to get that warning on the television. Just look at the ads that are happening between every commercial break. That news anchor works for the company that's poisoning you.
Co-host or Interviewer
Right. Do you believe Big Pharma ads should be banned entirely?
Dell Bigtree
No, I don't think Big Pharma should be banned.
Co-host or Interviewer
I'm looking like the ads on tv.
Dell Bigtree
Oh, I, you know, I am in favor of that. It, but it does, I will admit that it dances a really tightrope because I truly believe in free speech, you know, so this idea that this group is allowed to advertise but that one isn't, it's a very slippery slope. But I think where I would draw the line is if I can't actually personally buy the product that's being advertised to me, then why is it being advertised to me? Right. I don't think that that makes sense. These aren't drug, these aren't drugs. I can go to the store and pick out myself. And what we're doing is we're creating this, this sort of wave of demand even upon doctors that talk about, I can't even like people come in wanting that drug. Even if I don't think it's good for them, they'll just fire me if I don't give them that drug. So even the ama, I don't know if it's still there, but for many, many years has been against the direct to consumer marketing. It's really dangerous because I think it's, it's just pushing, it's a mantra to people that you can't live without being drugged. Yeah. And technically it's poison. I mean you need it once in a while. I'm not, I mean I've had drugs, I've had Surgeries, there's. Medicine is amazing when you need it, but it's really supposed to be triage. Right. In. In many ways, our modern medical system here in America, you know, if you think about allopathic medicine, it's war medicine. It's designed to get you back onto the war field as quickly as you can and back into the war. It doesn't care how well you are, how long you live past that. We need you. And running now the modalities that. From the past. You know, if you look at acupuncture, things have been around forever. Or even modern things like energy healing, lasers and all the things we're seeing coming is about, like, regenerating your body so that you live, you know, better and healthier, not just masking your symptoms and slowly getting sicker and absolutely walking dead, you know?
Co-host or Interviewer
Yeah. I've always leaned more towards the eastern stuff, to be honest, because it's more.
Dell Bigtree
Natural and it's been like his actually, frankly, better proven.
Co-host or Interviewer
Yeah.
Dell Bigtree
Thousands of years.
Co-host or Interviewer
Yeah. You know, rather than our stuff. A couple hundred, maybe.
Dell Bigtree
Yeah.
Co-host or Interviewer
Not even.
Dell Bigtree
I mean, every time I'm in a grocery store or something and I see the drop a dime for cancer. Do you want to, like, round off your check? I think for all the decades now we've been paying to cure cancer, is this like the most least talented humans on the planet? Like, how much money do you need? I mean, I have to figure it's been the same problem and cancer is just doing this. Every dollar, like a more dollar. Like something's wrong with this equation, you.
Co-host or Interviewer
Know, I mean, it's a controversial take, I'm about to say, but, like, if, you know, the right people, cancer is, you know, C word. YouTube will censor it, you know. Yeah, yeah, I've seen it. Stage four and everything.
Dell Bigtree
Yeah.
Co-host or Interviewer
You know.
Dell Bigtree
Yeah.
Co-host or Interviewer
So you just gotta know the right people. All this money being spent on finding it, it's like, I don't understand that, to be honest.
Dell Bigtree
Yeah.
Co-host or Interviewer
It's just gonna get suppressed even if they do find it.
Dell Bigtree
Yeah. I mean, it certainly seems that way. I. I know people that have been deeply involved and have some great cancer centers and, you know, I think what I will say is that they say the same thing. We haven't really. We haven't found the silver bullet. We have found great modalities that work for certain people. Everyone's different.
Co-host or Interviewer
Yeah.
Dell Bigtree
But you do. It does seem like we're living in a time where if that drug is off patent, then you're gonna. You can't do a trial there's no way to say, oh, my God, it looks like it works here. Who's gonna put, you know, millions of dollars into doing a trial on something that the, that pharmaceutical industry can't make money off of?
Co-host or Interviewer
It would lose money.
Dell Bigtree
Yeah. So it's a real problem, I think.
Co-host or Interviewer
You think we could find some middle ground with big Pharma and the insurance companies? Because I have a lot of kids having a lot of friends having kids. Right now, it's like 20 to 30 grand to have a kid in the hospital. It's pretty crazy.
Dell Bigtree
It's crazy. You know, we had all of our kids at home. We did home births.
Co-host or Interviewer
Nice.
Dell Bigtree
And you know what's crazy is like, you know, I. You get, like, a slight tax credit.
Co-host or Interviewer
Oh, you do.
Dell Bigtree
But I pay more to have my baby at home, which costs like $12,000 than you did. Like, you know, the 30,000. The hospital, the insurance company. Like, when you go to your insurance, they're like, oh, we'll give you 5,000 towards that. I was like, you just paid 30,000 to do it on everyone else in the hospital. You would think insurance comes. You're like, please have your baby at home. It's so much cheaper for us. But it doesn't work that way.
Co-host or Interviewer
Yeah. They want all that money, right?
Dell Bigtree
Yeah.
Co-host or Interviewer
Their margins must be insane.
Dell Bigtree
It's weird. What is. What is that intermingling, like, why do they want to spend so much money? Why is the insurance money companies want to spend so much money? You know, it's. It's a really weird system.
Co-host or Interviewer
Yeah. It makes you wonder if that intermediary is even necessary.
Dell Bigtree
Right, right.
Co-host or Interviewer
Is that middleman needed? Because other countries, they don't even have that.
Dell Bigtree
Yeah. I mean, I think that those are the things that are interesting. Been really fascinating getting to be around Bobby as he's sitting in meetings with Dr. Mehmet Oz, who's going to be head of CMS. Dr. Marty Mackere and Dave Weldon. I mean, these are things I never really thought about, like, where is our money going? And one of the big things he said, you know, is there a middle ground? You know, President Trump and Bobby Kennedy had dinner with, I think it was like Eli Lilly and. And I think there was Pfizer executives. And, you know, what Trump is saying very publicly is, we're going to take the middleman out of here. Right. We're going to stop. That's what's driving up the costs of everything. So here's the deal. Bobby Kennedy is going to go and start investigating all your products, like you're not just going to be slipping through any longer. I know that's really scary. But guess what? You want to make more money. We're all in business. How about we get rid of this middle guy that is taking all the money, taking your profits. You give me a better deal on the drugs, but I'll make sure we pay you directly. And let's. And so I think it's those types of deals what makes Trump really fascinating as a businessman. I mean, it's a smart move, right? I'm going to take some things away from you. You're going to be under more scrutiny, but guess what? We're going to make sure that you make more money when you have a good product because it's going direct directly to you. And we're going to get rid of all these third party intermediaries that are driving the costs for everyone, this nation and bankrupting us, Right? So, you know, I mean, if there's.
Co-host or Interviewer
Anyone that knows how to make a deal, it's Trump, right? He wrote a book about it.
Dell Bigtree
Yeah, well, I think we watched it. You know, I, I joke, you know, I mean, it's, he's such an incendiary character that. And we've never seen anything like it, right? Like I said the last election when he lost or however you want to look at that, we've never seen an election like that. First of all, people say, oh, God, I wish he, I wish he had, you know, used better words. You know, it's really his language. I was like, this guy got more votes than any Republican in history, right?
Co-host or Interviewer
67.
Dell Bigtree
Can't really like mock how he uses language. How he's using language just got him more votes than we've ever seen. And let's be clear, the guy that they're saying won against him, no one voted for that guy. No one wanted Joe Biden. Nobody thought that that's the smartest guy in the room. It was just your anti Trump vote. So technically, every vote in America was Donald Trump for or against. I hate him, I love him. But the only man actually in the room was Donald Trump. We've never seen someone like that.
Co-host or Interviewer
Yeah, very polarized.
Dell Bigtree
I mean, that's outrageous. But you know, I think about like Kim Jong Un and wasn't it, was it, was it he in power in North Korea when it was like the button moment, like, yeah, you know. Oh, yeah, I got a red button too. Mine's bigger and I'll push it. And it was like, oh, my God, oh my God. Guess what? I mean, that Needle finally moved. And I just remember watching, thinking, we actually finally have a poker player at the table that you don't know what's in his hand. Obama said that to you? Like, oh, come on, you're never going to push that button.
Co-host or Interviewer
I mean, look what he did.
Dell Bigtree
You just don't know.
Co-host or Interviewer
Yeah, but look what he did with just the recent ceasefire. I mean, Biden didn't do anything the whole time.
Dell Bigtree
It is really. It's really amazing. And. And it's great to watch it. And. And we all have to check. Those of us especially that maybe had opinions at one point, we really just shut it down for a second and say, it really looks like he's effective at what he does. And it really is just a business deal, isn't it? In the end? Sure, it's limes, but all business is limes. It's money. It's like the currency is the bloodline of humanity.
Co-host or Interviewer
Yeah. I think in politics, it's easy to have those biases, but you got to stay objective as possible, even if you're on the left. You got to admit, what he's been doing leading up to his term, it's been incredible.
Dell Bigtree
He's. I mean, for someone that the left wants to call a dictator. And this is one of the things I said in being around Bobby, he just did what Abraham Lincoln was famous for doing, which was putting together the team of rivals. Right. We're never going to get out of the Civil War, which. We're in a civil war, too. It just hasn't gotten physical. Yeah, thank God. But, you know, at that point, Abraham Lincoln said, any change we make, everyone's going to have to feel like they had stake in it or it won't last. So go ahead and bring my, you know, bring the heads of the parties that are against me. Let's get them, let's get a team, and let's work this out together. I mean, look at who's around President Trump. Tulsi Gabbard, former Democrat. Robert Kennedy Jr. Former Democrat. Elon Musk, former Democrat, you know, and. And they're admitting it. Like, President Trump's like, I agree with Bobby on this. Keep your hands off my liquid gold. You know, but that means there's a debate happening inside of government. Isn't that what this is supposed to be like, thinking people saying, all right, let me listen, let me hear your side. All right, I'll give you this. Not, I don't agree with you here, but we'll find, you know, and I'm sure, you know, you Know, Bobby, who's a lifelong environmentalist, will say, hey, look, I got it. You got a drill? Can we do it clean? Can we, can we live? There's some technologies out there. There's better ways to do this. Can we, you know, keep it all on the table? Why not have the best, you know? Sure. Well, we all want power, we want energy, we want finance. But how about we see if we're doing it the cleanest way we possibly can? I mean, that seems like a compromise. That seems obvious.
Co-host or Interviewer
That's how it should be.
Dell Bigtree
I think those are the kinds of conversations that we're finally going to see happening.
Co-host or Interviewer
Yeah, there was a lot of blame being thrown around with the Cali wildfires. I know. One of them was the climate change stuff. Right? Did you see that?
Dell Bigtree
Right. Well, I mean, it's, it's the go to. Right. The knee jerk reaction of fear and reason. Reasons for. Let's just. I mean, really, it's the biggest scapegoat there is.
Co-host or Interviewer
Yeah.
Dell Bigtree
I don't want personal responsibility. It's the weather that did it. I happened to. My wife and I, we lost our home in the Malibu fire in 2018. Wow. The Woolsey fire, they called it. Came over from Calabasas and you know, that was 2018. We paid every month, very expensive, 400amonth. Three or four hundred dollars a month just for those. That fire line, they call it the water line, so that your fire hydrants are filled. It's really makes it exp. You know, living in Malibu, this is a serious risk. You pay this extra charge. And then within hours of that fire starting, the water was gone. There was no water in the fire hydrants. They could not stop it on our home. They could not stop any home around us. They just sat on the hill with the fire engines and said, we can't even go in. There's no water in there. And they just watched Malibu burn. That was 2018. This is 2025. And we've got Guy Venus going, I know the water didn't work. We don't know why. We're going to look into it. Look into it. This already happened. If this is the first time that happened. Okay, but this exactly was the problem in Malibu once you said, here's a news. I mean, and then they say, well, here's the power. The problem is the power lines came down. We lost electricity during the fire. Well, here's a news flash. Power lines get burned in fires. Like, if you haven't figured out a way to keep electricity or whatever you need to have water pumping down to these fire hydrants, then figure it out for real. So I hope it's the end of that level of stupidity in California anyway. It's got to be Gavin Newsom's, you know, death nail. If it's not, then you're just the stupidest humans in humanity live in California.
Co-host or Interviewer
Yeah. I mean, he just always comes back from everything, so we'll see.
Dell Bigtree
Like a vampire. It is true.
Co-host or Interviewer
Did you have insurance at least on the 2018?
Dell Bigtree
Yeah, we did. I mean, my heart goes out to those people who had their insurance.
Co-host or Interviewer
Yeah. Because they pulled out right before, man. That's crazy.
Dell Bigtree
I think that's another scam. I think that there's something. I think there's something.
Co-host or Interviewer
Well, apparently Karen or Cali was negotiating with the insurance companies and it fell through. I don't know exactly what happened, but whoever did that failed, you know, I.
Dell Bigtree
Mean, if you think about, like, one of the things that freaks me out. You ever see that video from World Economic Forum, you know, where it's basically like, you'll own nothing, you'll be happy. Renter. Right. I mean, you would think it was propaganda written by people that hate the wef. It's actually like, no, they're celebrating that. And I remember thinking, this is years ago. I've been talking about on my show in the high wire, you know, all the time is like, how will we be happy with nothing? And how are you going to turn us all into renters?
Co-host or Interviewer
Yeah.
Dell Bigtree
And we recently in Texas were renting the house that out that we were living in. We bought a new house, and suddenly they said, well, you need. You need, you know, landlord insurance. I was like, okay. And then they canceled it. They just canceled our insurance. And suddenly, like, okay, we, you know, got somebody to go out looking for a policy. And suddenly the policy, it was like, it was like six or seven thousand dollars a year. Suddenly I'm getting $18,000 is the new policy. And. And the person shopping and said, you better grab this because everything else is 35,000, $35,000. Because the house I bought is suddenly going like, Austin, Texas is going like this through the roof. So it's worth, you know, more than when I bought it two years ago. And now it's past the million mark. And we're only going to insert a million if you want more than a million. This is what I think happened in California. If you want more than that, that one million dollar insurance policy, then that you get into this. This balloon thing. But here's what's crazy. I Mean, I think we can argue the same entities that own your insurance companies essentially own your banks. So they cut your insurance as soon as they do. If you still have a loan. I mean, I don't own the house outright. You know, I bought it like anyone else. If you, you know, lose that insurance, selling the bank says your loan is at risk. You now have to pay this, like, carpet bagger fee, which is every day we're going to share our own money for 10 times what your insurance would cost until you can find an insurance policy. Wow. I'm just going to call this out right now. They are going to take everyone's home across America doing this. The insurance company cuts your insurance and then you can't find a policy you can afford and you still own money on your house. You better sell that house before they take it from you, because every day you're racking up a bill. And if they do this across the country, and you know what the argument is? It's climate change. The insurance companies. Well, climate change is just making it too expensive for us to be able to insure your home. Therefore, you're either going to pay three to ten times what you were just paying for, or we're going to cut it and the bank is going to come after you. How many homes are we going to get watched, taken out this way, all the way across?
Co-host or Interviewer
That is very scary.
Dell Bigtree
I think it's really scary.
Co-host or Interviewer
They did that in Hawaii, right?
Dell Bigtree
Yeah. And look at this. Like big developers. I mean, Los Angeles is going to turn into a smart city, Right. Gavin's going to get his dream. You're going to have cameras on every single lamp post. Because. Because apparently liberals believe in authoritarian rule now. And, and watching you from every nook and cranny and judging your heat and turning your heat up and down for you and telling you whether you can drive two blocks from your home or not. I mean, it's crazy.
Co-host or Interviewer
They're calling it LA 2.0 and they seemed like it was already planned. It was weird. Did you see that speech? You already had plans for LA 2.0.
Dell Bigtree
I know, it is odd, right? It's really, it's really dystopian.
Co-host or Interviewer
Yeah. And the Olympics are ironically coming up soon, so just weird timing all around.
Dell Bigtree
Yeah, I agree.
Co-host or Interviewer
Yeah. I try not to get too conspiratorial, but it's just like when so many things happen, it' it's. At a certain point, it's. Yeah.
Dell Bigtree
I mean, that whole guy, you know, I. I get called a conspiracy theorist all the time. I Make sure. Like, really, I think we have one of the most researched, you know, shows on online. I have a team of people. I'll pull the story 10 minutes before we're going live if it just. Something is not adding up. But, you know, Catherine Austin Fitz, I don't know if you know who she does. Just a great sort of banking mind. She ran HUD, I think it was under Clinton. Solari.com is. She does a lot of financial discussions. But she said to me once when I was interviewing her, I was like, I mean, aren't you afraid of being called a conspiracy theorist? She's like, now the world is conspiracies. The world's run on conspiracy. If you're not in a conspiracy, get in one. You know, because every decision is a few people have a great idea or a bad idea. Every company starts with a conspiracy. Every government idea, Maha, is a conspiracy. It's a few people that believed in health and decided and pushed it and ran it and got it happening. So how did this become. And it was a really good point, like, why is conspiracy meaning we're conspiring to do something together. Right. How did that become a bad word? You know?
Co-host or Interviewer
Yeah, that's a good question. They say the government. Right. Started planting.
Dell Bigtree
Sure. It's like that. CIA, probably. Let's make common conversation and business building and thought building. Let's make that evil, you know, brilliant, genius, great. You know, it's really amazing. Yeah.
Co-host or Interviewer
Well, they want to divide people, right?
Dell Bigtree
That's it.
Co-host or Interviewer
So it worked flawlessly.
Dell Bigtree
Yeah. Yeah. Really.
Co-host or Interviewer
You know, because now conspiracy theorists get labeled as. Yeah. Insane. Especially in the health space. Like you like.
Dell Bigtree
Well, yeah. I mean, look, we're on the comeback, so I think I just heard like five minutes ago, Tick Tock's back online already Back?
Co-host or Interviewer
Yeah.
Dell Bigtree
I mean, look at what. What this administration. He's not even sworn in yet, Right. I mean, it's amazing, I think. And you're talking about one of the most censored people to ever run for president. Lawfare. He's a convicted felon. Now, they got there. They got what they wanted. They can call them all the names they want, but frankly, I don't think America cares.
Co-host or Interviewer
No. Wow. Yeah. This man's been through a lot. I'm excited. You're part of the team, man. Where can people keep up with you and find more about your movement?
Dell Bigtree
Well, right now you can go to mahaaction.com we're going to be launching Maha IO, which will really be the sort of mega site for all the things we want to network people together. We're going to have a media network for just really about health, which is about how do I live a healthy life. So whether it's how I eat, how I exercise, all the modalities, like I said that. I'm not saying pharma shouldn't be a part of the conversation, but it should be a last choice, not your first choice. So who are those doctors I go to that give me other options other than drugs? We want to build that network. So that's what we're working on right now. Build that network where people can find that like minded idea of I want to be inside of a system that makes me healthy isn't making money off of me being sick. So we're going to have media around that, we're going to be building networks and then we're going to be celebrating and promoting all the work that Robert Kennedy Jr. And his team, you know, know, God willing gets confirmed. Love it here in the next week.
Co-host or Interviewer
Same way man. Yeah, have fun at the ball tomorrow night as well. Awesome. Thanks for watching guys. We'll link everything below and see you next time.
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Digital Social Hour: Maha Movement – The Health Revolution America Needs | Del Matthew Bigtree DSH #1139
Release Date: January 24, 2025
Host: Sean Kelly
Guest: Del Matthew Bigtree
In this episode of Digital Social Hour, host Sean Kelly engages in a deep conversation with Del Matthew Bigtree, a prominent figure in the Maha Movement—an initiative aimed at revolutionizing health in America. Del introduces listeners to the Maha Ball in Washington D.C., an event celebrating the movement's mission to "Make America Healthy Again."
Del Bigtree ([01:02]) shares, "Everyone's talking about it. It's really exciting not just because we're running the ball, but just the fact that this idea of making America healthy again seems to be on everyone's mind."
Del delves into the alarming rise in chronic illnesses in the United States. He highlights a surge from 12.8% chronic illness prevalence in the 1980s to 60% in recent years, emphasizing the urgent need for a systemic overhaul of the healthcare system.
Del Bigtree ([04:25]):
"We've gone from 12.8% chronic illness in the 1980s to somewhere around 2016, we were well past 50%. We're now saying that we're at 60% chronic illness in the United States of America."
He categorizes chronic illnesses into neurological disorders and autoimmune diseases, attributing this rise to various factors, including vaccines, fluoride in water, pesticides, and herbicides.
A significant portion of the discussion centers around the shortcomings of the mainstream healthcare system, which Del criticizes as "sick care" rather than "health care". He argues that the current system focuses on treating diseases with drugs rather than promoting overall well-being.
Del Bigtree ([04:37]):
"Healthcare in America, it's really sick care. It doesn't do anything for you. It doesn't even talk to you until you're already sick."
Del also scrutinizes the pharmaceutical industry's influence, suggesting that their profit-driven motives hinder genuine health advancements. He points out the challenges in conducting trials for non-patented drugs, which limits potential breakthroughs in treatments.
The conversation shifts to the topic of vaccines, both for humans and pets. Del expresses skepticism about the necessity and safety of multiple vaccines, citing the reduced lifespan of dogs and concerns over annual vaccinations.
Del Bigtree ([04:31]):
"And you look at the average lifespan of a golden retriever, it's seven years now. It used to be like 20 years."
He shares personal experiences, mentioning the removal of vaccines for his new puppy and the backlash encountered for making such choices.
Del articulates a deep distrust of mainstream media, accusing it of disseminating propaganda that misleads the public. He contrasts new media platforms, like his podcast, with traditional outlets, asserting that the latter failed to accurately portray events, particularly during the recent election.
Del Bigtree ([13:08]):
"The real victory was new media. Mainstream media just lost the election."
He emphasizes the importance of alternative media in providing unbiased information and fostering informed discussions about health and politics.
The dialogue touches upon the political landscape, highlighting the collaboration between Robert Kennedy Jr. and President Trump. Del praises this alliance as a strategic move to challenge the status quo in health governance.
Del Bigtree ([25:59]):
"Abraham Lincoln was famous for putting together a team of rivals. We're never going to get out of the Civil War, which we're in a civil war, too."
He advocates for transparency and accountability in government decisions related to health, urging for policies that prioritize public well-being over corporate interests.
Del recounts personal experiences with the Malibu fire in 2018, criticizing the inadequate response from authorities and linking such disasters to systemic failures exacerbated by climate change.
Del Bigtree ([26:17]):
"Living in Malibu, this is a serious risk. They could not stop the fire on our home. They just watched Malibu burn."
He calls for comprehensive investigations into infrastructure vulnerabilities to prevent future calamities.
Addressing the label of "conspiracy theorist," Del challenges the stigma, arguing that many actions labeled as conspiratorial are simply effective strategies for change.
Del Bigtree ([32:46]):
"The world is run on conspiracy. If you're not in a conspiracy, get in one. Every decision is a few people having a great idea or a bad idea."
He reflects on how the term has been weaponized to marginalize dissenting voices in health and politics.
Towards the end of the episode, Del outlines the Maha Movement's roadmap, including the launch of Maha IO, a comprehensive platform aimed at networking individuals committed to genuine health practices. The movement seeks to create a media network and support community that champions holistic health over pharmaceutical dependencies.
Del Bigtree ([33:40]):
"We're going to be launching Maha IO, which will really be the sort of mega site for all the things we want to network people together."
The episode concludes with a reaffirmation of the Maha Movement's mission to transform America's health landscape through community engagement, transparency, and systemic change. Del Matthew Bigtree emphasizes the necessity of collective action and informed decision-making to overcome the entrenched challenges in the current health system.
Notable Quotes:
Del Bigtree ([01:02]): "Everyone's talking about it. It's really exciting not just because we're running the ball, but just the fact that this idea of making America healthy again seems to be on everyone's mind."
Del Bigtree ([04:25]): "We've gone from 12.8% chronic illness in the 1980s to somewhere around 2016, we were well past 50%. We're now saying that we're at 60% chronic illness in the United States of America."
Del Bigtree ([13:08]): "The real victory was new media. Mainstream media just lost the election."
Del Bigtree ([25:59]): "Abraham Lincoln was famous for putting together a team of rivals. We're never going to get out of the Civil War, which we're in a civil war, too."
Connect with Del Matthew Bigtree and the Maha Movement:
Note: This summary is based on the provided transcript and aims to encapsulate the key discussions and viewpoints presented by Del Matthew Bigtree in this episode of Digital Social Hour.