Dr. Robert Malone is regarded as a world-wide expert in RNA technologies. He received his medical training at Northwestern University (MD) and Harvard University (Clinical Research Post Graduate) medical school, and in Pathology at UC Davis. Scientifically trained at UC Davis, UC San Diego, and at the Salk Institute Molecular Biology and Virology laboratories, Dr. Malone is an internationally recognized scientist (virology, immunology, molecular biology) and is known as one of the original inventors of mRNA vaccination and DNA vaccination.

Charlene Nijmeh is the Chairwoman of the Muwekma Ohlone Tribe. She is from the Marine-Sanchez lineage that descends from the first peoples of the San Francisco Bay Area. Her ancestors are direct descendants of those who were taken into the mission system at Santa Clara, Mission San Jose, and Mission Dolores in San Francisco. Charlene began her engagement in Tribal affairs at an early age of 8 when she was exposed to her Tribe’s efforts to repatriate ancestral remains during the early 80’s. As she became a young adult she worked as a Native American Monitor and Field Crew for the Muwekma Ohlone Tribal Cultural Resources Management firm providing Tribal consultation to commercial developers and construction companies, municipalities, county, state, and federal agencies on ancestral Muwekma Ohlone heritage village and cemetery sites that included monitoring, mitigation, excavation, removal, and relocation of ancestral remains. In 2018, Charlene was elected as Tribal Chairwoman to help lead her people after the retirement of the previous chair. As Chair of the Muwekma Ohlone Tribe, she represents over 600 tribal members who comprise the 10 lineages of the previously recognized, never terminated Verona Band of Alameda County.

In this discussion, Dr. Jay Bhattacharya, a Stanford professor known for his work in epidemiology and health policy, dives into the implications of a recent Supreme Court ruling on free speech. He addresses alarming government censorship tactics and the troubling alliance between government, Big Pharma, and Big Tech. The conversation also examines the necessity of lockdowns, impacts on vulnerable populations, and the critical need to uphold First Amendment rights in our increasingly digital world.

In this episode of the Back to the People Podcast, host Nicole Shanahan interviews longtime Pfizer employee and whistleblower Melissa McAtee. Melissa shares her story of exposing internal practices and raising concerns about Pfizer’s vaccine safety protocols —and how those concerns were silenced and censored. Discover the impact of her revelations and the importance of transparency in the pharmaceutical industry. 

In this episode of the Back to the People Podcast, host Nicole Shanahan interviews Gubba, a dedicated modern-day homesteader and online content creator. Gubba shares her inspiring journey of running a self-sufficient farm, where she grows organic vegetables, cares for animals, draws water with a hand pump, and heats her home with wood from a nearby forest. Surprisingly, she’s recently been the target of mainstream media scrutiny and criticism for using Tallow-based sunscreen. Gubba is standing up to the establishment by teaching people they have the power to feed and nourish themselves. 

In this episode of the Back to the People Podcast, host Nicole Shanahan sits down with Eddy Garcia, an off-grid regenerative farmer with over 30 years of experience. Eddy shares insights on creating sustainable farms that regenerate the soil and work in harmony with natural ecosystems. The conversation also delves into his personal journey and his efforts through Living Earth Systems to help others build sustainable, regenerative farms.

In this episode of the Back to the People Podcast, host Nicole Shanahan sits down with Sabra Kauka and Puna Kalama Dawson. Sabra, the daughter of an army officer and a respected teacher on Kauaʻi, and Puna, an honored elder, are dedicated to preserving the rich history of Hawaii. The discussion begins with an exploration of their deep knowledge of the islands and their unwavering love for the ʻāina (land). Sabra and Puna teach us the power of communing with nature.

In this episode of the Back to the People Podcast, host Nicole Shanahan sits down with Tawny Buettner, a former pediatric nurse and passionate advocate for health freedom. Tawny shares her personal journey from her unexpected entry into nursing to her role in the NICU and the challenges that arose when she refused to comply with the Covid-19 healthcare worker vaccine mandates. They discuss the impact of healthcare policies on frontline workers, the complexities of patient care, and the importance of advocating for medical freedom.

In this episode of the Back to the People Podcast, host Nicole Shanahan sits down with Mike Benz, a leading advocate for internet freedom. The discussion begins with an exploration of the current landscape of online censorship and its implications for free speech. Mike shares his insights on the key battles being fought to protect the internet as a platform for open dialogue and the exchange of ideas. The conversation then delves into Mike's personal journey and his efforts to combat increasing censorship here at home and around the world.

Originally published on Tetragrammaton with Rick Rubin. Nicole Shanahan, founder of patent management startup ClearAccessIP and now-candidate for Vice President of the United States, discusses her fascinating career journey and insights on AI ethics. From humble beginnings working in restaurants as a teen, Nicole went on to study abroad in Asia, work at a patent law firm in Beijing, and create AI tools for the legal field at Stanford. She shares her experiences with her daughter's autism diagnosis and treatment, and her support of Bobby Kennedy's presidential campaign based on his stances on environmental health and corporate influence. Nicole emphasizes the critical importance of developing strong AI ethics and verification systems as artificial intelligence becomes increasingly ubiquitous and powerful in our lives and society. She reflects on the rapid changes in Silicon Valley culture and the responsibilities of technology companies as tech integration reaches every corner of the human experience.