I went to medical school at Georgetown. That's where I also discovered there is another side to the vaccine story.

If I was going to be a pediatrician, I better learn about vaccines instead of just taking everything on faith.

Every book was either very much against the vaccines or very much in favor of vaccines.

The world needed a balanced book that shows both sides of the story.

Doctors get end-of-the-year incentives and bonuses for every fully vaccinated patient they have.

Hundreds of scientific articles that did show this vaccine was causing severe brain injury

and the government wasn't doing anything about it.

That kind of pissed me off a little bit.

Do you think a lot of doctors might secretly agree with you if there wasn't such a tremendous blowback or professional risk?

Wow. Interesting.

I was wondering.

Hey everybody, welcome back to the Lila Rose show. All right, we are going into unnavigated territory today on the show. I'm actually really excited about today's episode. We are tackling the question of vaccines. This is highly controversial, especially among some groups, but I think it's incredibly important because vaccines are everywhere. They're recommended

for our children. We love and care for our children. We want them to be the healthiest that they

can be. And so the big question is, what should we be thinking about the CDC's recommended

vaccine schedule, which in some places like the state of California is required for kids to go

to school? So we're going to deep dive this with a fantastic pediatrician and researcher,

a doctor named Dr. Bob Sears.

He wrote a book called The Vaccine Book.

Here it is.

And we're going to explore the history of vaccines.

We're going to talk about some specific vaccines, the risks, the advantages.

We're going to talk about the incentives that exist with pharmaceutical companies

...