Dr. Robert Malone cited the evidence for his concerns about the vaccines, the mandates and policies he believes are causing serious harm, particularly to children, but he also offered insight on his personal journey during the pandemic that has rocked the world.
Unknown to most critics and allies alike, he said in the 80-minute interview, is that he's not "right wing."
"My wife and I are Central Coast Californians by birth and youth, and we actually come from slightly center-left on the political spectrum," he told WND.
"But I've got to say, what we've observed live the last two years has completely changed our point of view on politics in the United States.
"And the thing is, I'm seeing that all across the country."
Malone noted he's been on podcasts with African Americans and others traditionally on the political left "who are really not happy with what's happening at all."
"I'm pretty sure what I'm seeing is a major political realignment starting to grow in the United States, and really worldwide, and it's like a wakeup call."
It's about the rights of the individual and the fundamental freedom of speech upon which the nation was founded, he said.
"This is scrambling politics," said Malone of the pandemic, predicting – while acknowledging such prognostications are outside of his "core competency" – a "major sea change in the 2022 midterms."
Malone said the reason he is speaking out, in spite of the considerable personal risks, is simple.
"It's because I'm bloody well pissed off. It's not right, it's not fair, it's hurting people, it is breaking the rules, left and right, people are lying continuously, they're manipulating data," he said.
"It's shocking."
He believes the consequences will be fundamental, with a "damaged" hospital and medical-care delivery system and a loss of faith in the government.
The insertion of the government in the affairs of the family, with the lockdowns, school shutdowns, and the vaccine and mask mandates, is causing damage that is "deep and profound and will last for decades," he said.
"Evil can sometimes be intentional, and sometimes it's unintentional, but right now what we're seeing happening with our children is fundamentally evil," he said.
"It's just a question in my mind to what extent it's been intentional. And I hope it hasn't been."
(...) WND
