Former BlackRock fund manager Ed Dowd on the continuing Covid-jab damage: "It's now 2026. We've added another 3 million [disabilities]" "excess deaths... [continue] to run around 5% above normal" "There are [also] effects that... manifest years later, [like] turbo cancers" This clip of Dowd (@DowdEdward), a former BlackRock fund manager and co-founder of Phinance Technologies, is taken from a discussion with Brannon Howse (@HowseLive) posted to YouTube on May 27, 2026. ----------------Partial transcription of clip--------------- "Let's talk about the COVID vaccine damage that kind of trickles through and continues to this day. "I think when we talked, there were 3 million people disabled. We tracked the BLS numbers of disability. It was running 30 million for the prior five years to Covid. Then the vaccines came out in 2021 to 2022 to '23. We increased disabilities... 3 million. "It's now 2026. We've added another 3 million. So disabilities continue to increase. Death is one adverse effect. The good news is the excess deaths were a relatively small number. "Unfortunately, the disabilities are much larger and the injuries are much larger. It compromises your immune system. There are effects that start to manifest years later, turbo cancers being one of them. "I suspect sepsis increase is due to immune deficiency, which the vaccines do cause. So we're seeing excess deaths running around, continuing to run around 5% above normal. "So it's not as bad as it was. We were seeing 30 to 40% excess death in the young cohort and the old people in 2021. But since booster uptake went lower, we're only seeing 5%. So that's good news, but it's not great news."

Former BlackRock fund manager Ed Dowd on mass tokenization and "The Great Taking" "Tokenization... gives a central planner the ability to veto... transactions" "It's a massive land grab and power grab" "[But] I think [it's] a bridge too far and people will get very agitated" This clip of Dowd (@DowdEdward), a former BlackRock fund manager and co-founder of Phinance Technologies, is taken from a discussion with Brannon Howse (@HowseLive) posted to YouTube on May 27, 2026. ----------------Partial transcription of clip--------------- "Well, we need to stop it. And I don't know what we can do, but it's certainly alarming. "And this tokenization of everything, basically the way Catherine Austin Fitts describes it, and I agree with her, right now, currently, when you have a sale, or a purchase, there are two parties. There's me and there's the company. Tokenization introduces a third person in the party who gets to approve that transaction. "Right now, I can interact with someone and buy something, and someone can interact with me and buy something that I offer. You get tokenization involved, it gives a central planner the ability to veto the transaction. And I think that is definitely anti-humanity, anti-freedom, anti-capitalism. It's a massive land grab and power grab. "And look, tokenization would introduce the ability of someone to a third party to approve or not approve the transaction. I mean, you want to go to the dystopian end of this. Let's say central planners decided they wanted meat quotas. And you go to the, the grocery store and you, I guess you've already had your meat quota for the month. They would be able to block that transaction at the register. "So the person at the register couldn't do anything and would tell you to return the meat. And if you try to take it out of there, you'd be stealing even though you had the money. "[And] I will say this. If they try the Great Taking or they try this mass tokenization, I think that's a bridge too far and people will get very agitated. And if you really want to inflame and enrage the populace, especially in America, try taking their assets or telling them they're worth— Try telling someone their stock portfolio is worth one tenth of what it was because we needed to bail out the system. That's not going to go over very well."

Full source video: youtube.com/watch?v=a_UP3fTo…

Former BlackRock fund manager Ed Dowd on America as "a tale of two cities" "45%... of the S&P 500 [is] mostly profitless companies... supporting... the eventual enslavement... of the populace" "[But] reality eventually has to meet... Joe Six Pack, [who's] not doing well" This clip of Dowd (@DowdEdward), a former BlackRock fund manager and co-founder of Phinance Technologies, is taken from a discussion with Brannon Howse (@HowseLive) posted to YouTube on May 27, 2026. ---------------Partial transcription of clip---------------- Howse: "At what point are all these things the tipping point for pitchforks and torches? Civil war?" Dowd: "Yeah, I don't know about that. And I'm optimistic that we don't get there... but I will say this. It's a tale of two cities, for sure. "You have the indices suggesting everything's fine. Although I would say underneath the surface, they're not fine when you have 45% of, of the market cap of the S&P 500 coming from profit, mostly profitless companies, or the profitless companies are supporting the arms race, and the eventual enslavement of the populace. "That's one. That's one tale. And people that own those stocks feel fine. Most of Americans do not have that kind of wealth. And their consumer sentiment readings are lower than the great financial crisis. Trump's approval ratings are in the tank. So that's the reality. The stock market is fiction, in my humble opinion. "And it's... a digital, you know, video game that at some point crashes. And so reality eventually has to meet, and Joe Six Pack, not doing well, eventually has to affect the rest of the markets. And it will happen."