I have to say last week was sort of like a pinnacle event, at least in my life and certainly

in the work that we've done with the Highwire and ICANN, the informed consent action

network. You know, when I started this journey looking at the damage that vaccines was doing

and put out the documentary Vax and walked away from my television career at CBS.

You know, there's certain milestone moments that you were praying would one day happen.

And, you know, one of the biggest ones, the biggest story we had, the easiest way to talk about

what was wrong with this vaccine program was the hepatitis B vaccine.

The world's stupidest vaccine for 99.95% of babies born in America.

Of course, if you're born to a mother that's hepatitis B positive,

may you need to look at this differently.

But for all the rest of the 99.95% of babies born in America,

why were they being forced to take

the risk with aluminum loads and all of it? The story goes on and on. We've covered it here,

a five-day safety trial, but all of it has always just been from podcast and from the high wire.

And, you know, I guess Robert Kennedy Jr. started talking about it and then

ultimately becomes HHS secretary. But to have this conversation happening inside the castle walls,

inside the CDC, uttered from the mouths of scientists on the advisory committee on immunization practices, Houston,

the world has changed, man. We are in a totally different world now. Of course, I'm talking about

the ASIP meetings last week, two days. They were historic and they made the changes that we

were hoping for, that we were praying for, and that we were dreaming about.

But that's not to say there wasn't a different side of the story,

a different representation, those that were still shilling for pharma

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