While the shots are inherently toxic all on their own, containing key ingredients that break through cell membranes to allow spike proteins straight into cell nuclei, glyphosate puts them on steroids so to speak. Glyphosate exponentially amplifies the process of toxicity, opening wide the floodgates for more poison to enter the cells – and at a much faster rate than normal.

"The key of glyphosate and the XMRVs (xenotropic murine leukemia virus-related viruses) – that key peptide, syncytin, the receptor – how these viruses get into cell, is called XPR1," Mikovitz explained during the interview using heavy scientific terminology. "It's a phosphate transporter."

"What is glyphosate? It's glycine, our smallest amino acid – key, key, key for connective tissues, for flexibility, glycine. Glycine with a phosphate group on it is glyphosate. So when you have the phosphate group on that, you upregulate – you just turn up, and leave that receptor, XPR1, the phosphate transporter, on all the time."