There are many cases like this one being discussed by justifiably angry parents. I know of several of these cases being litigated. You won't read about this issue in the corporate news.
Many people tell me that RFK, Jr. is a lunatic even though they haven't bothered to watched any of his videos. Never read any of his words. Well, he appointed a bunch of competent doctors and medical researchers to ACIP and for the first time in memory, Big Pharma and the FDA are being put under the spotlight. Here, the FDA effectively admits regulatory capture. Pharma has been its boss-and the FDA hasn't been questioning Pfizer's corrupt research. Real research is now showing that spike protein wanders all over the body (and lingers, damaging hearts and other organs) and the so-called COVID vax is contaminated by DNA. FDA: We can solve that problem by putting our head in the sand. That will protect Pfizer, our boss.
I am so very grateful that RFK, Jr. has cleaned house, but you'd never know the good things that are happening if you rely on corporate media.
Mary Talley Brown, MD, is a doctor who had her license threatened for using her medical judgment to treat COVID patients (instead of jamming endless boosters into her patients):
This is the most important exchange from the ACIP meeting. FDA admits to @KMilhoanMDPhD it has not performed independent inspection of mRNA shots for DNA contamination, instead relying on Pfizer and Moderna’s data. Multiple independent studies have shown excess levels of DNA contamination in these products, and @US_FDA is aware but not taking action.
For all new converts to the free speech cause…If you want to argue that a TV host shouldn’t be fired for his words, your case would be stronger if you hadn’t spent the last ten years cheering on the censorship of your political opponents and celebrating when they got murdered.
I agree with Bret Weinstein on the topic of Antifa. Weinstein:
I have no illusions about ANTIFA. They are a terrorist organization by any reasonable definition—they cultivate fear from which they derive power.BUT I don’t want ANTIFA declared a terrorist organization by the executive branch, because the post 9/11 definition of ‘terrorism’ isn’t reasonable at all. It is now a magic legal term loophole that, once applied, obliterates a person’s constitutional rights.
And the executive can apply it to anyone, with no court review. Don’t forget, the DHS declared mis, dis and malinformation terrorism during Covid. That’s mistakes, lies and truths-that-make-the-government-look-bad—all were declared terrorism, for a reason. The reason was to empower the government to do unconstitutional things to anyone who didn’t agree with their bullshit.
If we allow this toolkit to be used on ANTIFA, that legitimizes it. And next time it is likely to be pointed at us.
If anyone has doubts that Antif is a terrorist organization, take a look at the postings of Andy Ngo on X.
?Would you rather have a live daughter or a dead son? Transgender activists would ask this question to incentivize parents to provide "gender affirming care" to their sexually confused children.
But is it true that medical interventions reduce the number of suicides?
Consider this excerpt from "ACLU Attorney Confesses: Transgender-Suicide Claim is a Myth." Arguing before the Supreme Court, the ACLU's Chase Strangio concedes that suicide is “thankfully and admittedly rare” among transgender-identifying people:
Unfortunately for Strangio, Justice Alito had done his homework. Citing the U.K.’s Cass Review, Alito observed that “there is no evidence that gender-affirmative treatments reduce suicide.”Then came Strangio’s remarkable concession:
MR. STRANGIO: What I think that is referring to is there is no evidence in some—in the studies that this treatment reduces completed suicide. And the reason for that is completed suicide, thankfully and admittedly, is rare and we’re talking about a very small population of individuals with studies that don’t necessarily have completed suicides within them.
However, there are multiple studies, long-term longitudinal studies that do show that there is a reduction in—in suicidality . . .
Here, the ACLU’s star attorney on trans issues seems to be at odds with Solicitor General Prelogar, who had said that the “rates” of “suicide” among gender-dysphoric youth were “striking.” Strangio admits, under oath, that suicide is actually “rare,” and that the research purporting to demonstrate benefits from hormones concerns suicidality, not suicide. Strangio’s use of “admittedly” is also striking, as it suggests the attorney is aware that claims about suicide prevention through sex “change” are false.