The problem is the delivery system. You can't target these modified MRNA technologies.

They go everywhere in the body. Should we allow research into it? Sure. But should we allow

self-amplifying sequences? I mean, that's another issue that's a can of worms. No, we shouldn't.

In the last few years, pathologist Dr. Ryan Cole has been at the forefront of looking

at an uptick and cancer diagnoses and alerting the public to the side effects of COVID

genetic vaccines.

In this episode, he explains why he'd like to see a ban on MRNA technology and

how he sees things shaking out at the NIH and CDC in the coming

months and years. I think things are going to continue to accelerate in terms of the changes.

This is American Thought Leaders, and I'm Jan Yaquilic.

Dr. Ryan Cole, so good to have you back on American Thought Leaders.

Thank you, Jan. Great to be here.

Let's talk about what you see as the opportunity right now with the current governors at HHS and at the CDC and in these agencies.

The last time we spoke, it was before a very significant change.

The thing I'm most hopeful about is transparency. Over the last several months, we've seen

the Overton window shift on things that we never would have talked about before. It's things

that we talked about

for the last five years, and a lot more people are now questioning, which I really like.

And they don't have to agree with us. That's fine. But the fact that the conversation has now

shifted to things that have been tucked away in databases of the CDC or databases of the

FDA. Having Kennedy be a force for questioning and change, I think, is an open new opportunity

for people to ask questions. And I'm hopeful that a lot of Americans will wake up to the fact that there are things that agencies in the government have done for many decades that are not true or have hidden information that has adversely affected the health of a nation.

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