CHD Conference and a Few Interesting Articles
CHD Conference and a Few Interesting Articles
The Healthcare Wars, Part 3
I'm going to be away for several days at the Children's Health Defense (CHD) Conference, which I'm excited to attend for the opportunity to meet so many amazing people, and hear their talks. CHD is on the short list of organizations I trust to support. Aside from RFK Jr.'s leadership, the people I've gotten to know there, such as Meryl Nass, are among those I respect the most.
I'm also excited to meet J.J. Couey, one of the few people I call a friend whom I haven't met in person, and the speaker lineup looks excellent.
A Few Thoughts and Articles
Before I go, here are a few excellent or interesting (haven't fully consumed them all, so I'll go with that) articles that I recommend or that appear self-recommending.
Item 1: Alex Washburn was part of a team that uploaded a technical paper (Bruttel et al, preprint) concluding a high likelihood of synthetic origins of SARS-CoV-2. I am in touch with Alex and hope to schedule an interview after my trip.
Item 2: Ben at US Mortality put together a summary of historical charts showing disease decline (or not) associated with the introductions of numerous vaccines. It's enough for at least many rational people to take pause, and ponder what might have happened and what might be going on. I personally attribute the larger portion of the declines in disease during the early 20th century (okay, all of history) to advances in engineering that resulted in cleaner living environments. Or perhaps I should say that a large portion of disease is the result of unsanitary conditions?
Item 3: An article on the spike protein as an endotoxin delivery system.
Regardless of how the evidence turns out—whether LNPs or spike protein or other contents of the vaccines are extremely dangerous—the lack of information, the lack of interest, the lack of communication, and the pressure to line up as test subjects is one of the great evils humanity has seen in decades.
Item 4: The Real Anthony Fauci (the Movie)
Item 5: Work by David Hughes was shared with me with too little time to consume it as I packed to travel.
I plan to listen to this interview with Hughes during my 860 mile drive.
Item 6: Couple dies, SADly.
Item 7: I will be interviewing Richard Gage on Monday, October 31 at 1 PM Eastern. Is it not time to explore the parallels between those events that shall not be named?
Item 8: Norman Fenton makes a startling observation about the contents of a Pfizer contract with Slovenia.
Item 9: The Massachusetts data shows scary levels of kidney failure, which is a known side effect of remdesivir. This is supportive evidence of the iatrogenocide hypothesis.
Item 10: Are mRNA vaccines worsening allergies?
Reminder
The worse the world becomes, the less capable are its leaders of running the show without good, honest, hard working people of all varieties. It's a strange sort of optimism to hold, but there is a path back toward sanity that involves carefully sharing information and recrafting communities to be strong together when the corruption holding up the Tower of Babel gets too heavy. There is a great deal over which we have no control. And yet our every decision is a choice between which version of the future unfolds.
See you guys there! Very excited to meet you and JJ both! I finally met Dr. Nass last week at the FLCCC conference. Ahmazing moment!
Item 2: reading a book on that now called "Dissolving Illusions". I was struck to learn that over 100 years ago, people were having the exact same debates on vaccination as we're having today. In the UK, in the mid 19th century there were vaccine mandates in place for smallpox for example. And many doctors were pointing out how they didn't seem to be effective, and in fact caused a lot of illness (they got contaminated with all kinds of nastiness).
The city of Leicester. rebelled against the mandates and implemented improved sanitation, and a policy of quarantining the sick, and their smallpox deaths plummetted. And they fared much better in subsequent outbreaks whereas other areas that continued universal vaccination fared much worse.
It really goes through the history of how horrendous sanitation and work conditions are what made people so suceptible to communicable diseases, and goes through the history of every vaccine that many hold up as the heros.