International Crisis Summit 4 (ICS4) in Bucharest

Presentation of data to the Alliance for the Union of Romanians (AUR)

I just safely returned from the 4rth International Crisis (fka: COVID) Summit in Bucharest, Romania and of course, I would love to share my experiences with you all. I will present it as it was for me: the hard work, the lovely architecture, the people and some unforgettable moments.

First of all, here’s a photo that captures most of the participants who were speaking at, or participating in, the event. There were lots of Canadians there and I am truly proud of that. There’s a little video from Oana Trintrin to see if you click the photo. I owe her much gratitude for her kindness in sharing some footage of the event. Lots of love to you girl.

It was a great pleasure seeing some of my friends again and to make some new ones including Bret Weinstein, Chris Shoemaker and Denis Rancourt. Apologies to anyone missing from this photo. Thanks to David Anderson for your book on Vitamin D! You are one of my favorite humans.

Love to you all and especially to Robert and Lilly. I am so glad to have had that breakfast with you (Lilly) on the last day to finally get some downtime so that we could get to know each other a little bit. You’re fabulous, and you both did an awesome job.

It’s so interesting how many of us travel to and convene at these events on simple blind faith. My favorite moments are the breakfasts. I prefer the breakfasts because I am sharpest in the morning and I am a morning person. We, as speakers, for the most part, don’t really know each other when we arrive, and sometimes even when we leave we know very little because there’s only so much time to spend with others. But through these special breakfast (and dinner) moments, we can begin to know each other. Some of my best breakfast moments were with Bret and some of my best dinner moments were with David and Nick. Great conversations were had that left me thinking. And the fresh-squeezed grapfruit juice was awesome.

I also invited Mattias Desmet to eat breakfast (aka: drink grapefruit juice) with me on the last day and it was so funny: we had an entire meal together before he realized it was me and the realization was historic. It was lovely, and even though it was only about 20 minutes, I feel a true connection was made.

It has taken me a while to realize that many of the people involved in this ‘we don’t like being told what to do thing’ are like-minded in very hardcore and even tribal ways. We all believe in family, simplicity, good food, good wine, intelligence, honor, integrity, truth and we are all curious. It’s a weird dichomtomy for me personally meeting people similar to myself: I find that I must be incredibly guarded on one hand (due to the surrounding circumstances), but simultaneously, completed unguarded. The guarded part is necessary because there are potential infiltrators everywhere. We are a threat to ‘them’, no matter how nice meeting each other might be. It’s almost like going through emotional and psychological extremes that are guided by intuition and spirit. Not sure how else to describe it. Whatever it is, it is certainly not boring and it’s also not easy to navigate.

The two days in the Parliament were absolutely jam-packed-suitcase-can’t-close full, and although we had some issues with presenters spilling over past the 20 minute mark, over all, it was resoundingly well organized and played out well. I myself managed to get all 30-odd slides into my 20-minute time frame. I am very glad to have delivered the presentation successfully and only hope that even one person got something out of it. If you would like a pdf copy of the slides, click here.

The following is a slide presented by Piers Robinson that blew my mind. He spoke about cancel culture and propaganda. This is a screenshot of an email - rather, an order - from Francis Collins himself (Human Genome Project/NIH) to Anthony Fauci to stop three fringers gaining momentum in the eyes of the public.

The three “fringe epidemiologists” that Francis Collins himself was referring to in this email are Jay Bhattacharya (professor of medicine, economics, and health research policy), Martin Kulldorff (biostatistician/risk management) and Sunetra Gupta (epidemiologist/infentious disease transmission dynamics). The unelected person who currently runs the WHO is on the record as having stated that the Great Barrington Declaration was ‘unethical’. You can’t make this stuff up.

These three people are about as experienced in their fields as one can be and came together due to a need to put an end to insanity: the insanity of locking human beings up to ‘end a pandemic’. They, and their efforts, are heroic.

The Palace of the Parliament in Bucharest, Romania is the second largest building in the world and let me tell you: it is very hard to believe the scale of this building. Here are some specs and history of this amazing building which is one of the heaviest buildings in the world weighing in at 4,098,500,000 kilograms (9.04 billion pounds; 4.10 million tonnes. The Great Pyramid of Giza at about 5.75 million tons is about 40% heavier.* In the photo below, you can see the top floors for which there is no elevator.

Palatul Parlamentului/The Palace of the Parliament, Bucharest, Romania. Theclettus, CC BY-SA 3.0 RO <https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/ro/deed.en>, via Wikimedia Commons

The Palace reaches a height of 84 m (276 ft), has a floor area of 365,000 m² (3,930,000 sq ft) and a volume of 2,550,000 m³ (90,000,000 cu ft). The building was designed and supervised by chief architect Anca Petrescu, with a team of approximately 700 architects, and constructed over a period of 13 years (1984–97) in modernist Neoclassical architectural forms and styles, with socialist realism in mind. The Palace was ordered by Nicolae Ceaușescu (1918–1989), the president of Communist Romania and the second of two long-ruling heads of state in the country since World War II, during a period in which the personality cult of political worship and adoration increased considerably for him and his family.¹

Thanks to Sorin (in front with blue suit) for the amazing tour of this massive building. We had a wonderful time. Here’s a photo of some of us who attended the Press Conference earlier that day.

Let me show you more of the inside of this massive building before I talk a little more about the Summit.

This is Maarten Fornerod (he’s a pretty tall guy!) demonstrating just how big the Ball Room of this enormous building is. Just one of many massive rooms.

Here are few more shots to show the magnificence that merely hint at the scale of this building that apparently, cost more civilian lives to build than any other building in modern history.

I have more photos, but you get the idea. It was difficult to fathom the scale. It is… opulence. The carpets are so extensive that they brought in weaving machines to produce them in place. There is also gold everywhere - including woven into some of the fabrics. The only material that was imported was the mahogany used to construct the doors and moldings. The rest of the materials are all from Romania.

Onto the Summit. Here are some photos of the speakers’ room in the Parliament where the Summit took place. There were three members of Parliament involved in making this event happen and bringing further awareness to the problem the world is facing now with regard to the threat of globalism. On the left is Cristian Terheș: a formidable man whose speech re-inspired me to the mission to talk truth. He is currently a Member of the European Parliament and dedicates himself to the well-being of the people of Romania. He’s awesome.

In the middle is George Simion, the leader of the AUR party. A young, powerful and insightful leader. On the day of the Press Conference, I had the brilliant idea of taking the stairs instead of the elevator to ‘get some exercise’. David Bell, being a gentleman, accompanied me. It seemed for every ‘floor’ there were 3 floors and the floor labels and the elevator made no sense. Thankfully, about half-way up, David decides to exit the winding stairwell and providence kicked in. Right at that moment, we bumped into George (I am embarrassed to admit that I didn’t know he was who he is at that point) and he guided us - via the elevator - to right place. In the elevator, we noticed there were missing buttons on the elevator button pad and George told us a little about the upper floors that have no elevator to them. Wink wink. And on the right is Claudiu Târziu, co-leader of the AUR party and former president of the National Coordination Council of the Coalition for Family.

Family. Imagine that. It’s funny how the portayal of these people and us is done using words like ‘far-right’ and ‘anti-vaxxer’ when in fact, they and us are similar in the shared belief that people have the God-given right to choose for themselves how (and if) they want to be medicated/injected and indeed, how a family and society should be characterized. Pretty much: leave us the hell alone. We can decide for ourselves what’s best for us.

Over the two days of the Summit, the room was filled with people eager to share and listen and learn.

I was pretty engaged in the presentations when I wasn’t doing interviews and managed to get a couple photos of Piers Robinson’s, Denis Rancourt’s and Bret Weinstein’s talks.

My talk was good, I hear. I managed to fit 30-odd slides into my 20 minute time slot. A personal best. Whether or not a clear message was presented - I cannot be sure. I will have to watch it and make an assessment. I spoke about VAERS as a functioning pharmacovigilance database that is not being used as such, and the recent work we did on residual DNA in the Moderna and Pfizer product vials. You can download a pdf of the presentation by clicking the link already mentioned above or by clicking on the photo below.

After the tour of the parliament following the press conference wherein the legacy media were no-shows (big surprise, eh?), me, Nick Hudson and David Bell went to explore the old city in Bucharest and get a bite at a Taverna. We really needed some vitamin D after three heavy-duty days of insideness and luckily it was sunny. But it was also c-c-c-old. At least to me it was. I love the less stressful parts of these events where you can relax and get to know others. I have no photos of the taverna, but I got a couple of the little church we visited on the way.

On the last day, I had about 12 hours to pass so I decided to walk around a central pond (well, central to near the airport) and I ended up having a wonderful day. The leaves were ripe and there was a gorgeous autumn smell, and there were also cats everywhere. One of them, who was very small, just came up to me and sat there staring at me. She was so cute - I wanted to put her in my pocket and take her with me.

There were also a few people fishing although, since there were signs everywhere warning about swimming in this water, it was likely not a good idea to eat anything caught from it either. But, sometimes, it’s just about the act of fishing, rather than the yield. I also had a cup of jasmine tea with Liz Chapman and Stephen Malthouse in a local artisanal pastry shop/bakery just outside of the park after my second stroll. They have a photo. :)

I know that it might seem from my personal experiences of these events that there’s a lot of fun and excess, but that’s simply an illusion. The hard work behind (and in front of) the scenes are accompanied by sleeplessness and physical hardship and in the case of this event, it was certainly felt by all of us. I slept a total of six hours in three days on this trip. I believe that it is when we are below optimal that we MUST seek the ‘moments’ out, and enjoy as much as we can. This IS life. Travel really is hard on the body and I find that the imbalance imposed is balanceable by mind. The interaction with others - especially those of like mind - is powerful as an antidote to the physical stresses that are much more tanglible.

It was pretty stressful travelling at this point and time in our ‘evolution’ (or perhaps I should say, de-volution or re-volution?), but I managed to - only after losing the cost of the first set of flight tickets due to cancellation. Kudos to the airline, by the way, for dedicating themselves to service in spite of ‘extenuating circumstances’.

It is far too important for anyone with even an inkling of “I should do something” not to do something, at this point, in whatever form it takes. I hope you all enjoyed this article and the photos. I did my best to capture some of the best moments. Here are a few more. And of course, please share my slides however you wish to and a full video presentation will be available soon. And here’s a link to the ICS website.

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Palace_of_the_Parliament