You know, one of the things that I do is I check in with scientists that we've talked to,

someone from behind the scenes, others decide to come forward at different times, but with questions.

What would the questions be when it comes to the coronavirus vaccine? There are obvious questions

that they're already admitting that they haven't answered. Things like what a vaccine does,

which is stop transmission, they don't know if it does. I don't even know how this thing can be

called a vaccination until it proves that it can stop the infection and stop transmission,

but science doesn't seem to be working the way it used to, where we were asked hard questions,

where we challenged the theory, where you know, and you know, actually checked in with, I don't

know, maybe heart doctors and neuroscientists to figure out what they thought. Well, we've done a

lot of reporting on the immune system and the potential for autoimmune issues when it comes to

the COVID-19 vaccine. We've discussed, you know, fertility with scientists and doctors that can

discuss that issue, but I was talking to a neuroscientist that has done some work in this field that

brought us a lot of the studies on the dangers of aluminum in vaccines. Of course, I'm talking about

the world-renowned scientists from the University of British Columbia, Dr. Christopher Shaw, and it is

my honor and pleasure to have him joining us right now on the high wire. Triss, you know, you brought

up something. I sort of just stopped you the other day and said, you know what, I want you to bring

that live on the high wire. From a perspective of neuroscience, now there's lots of concerns

that causing the cell to create a spike protein in the body and hoping that the immune system somehow

creates the antibodies, the fight that could start some cycle that could learn lead to long-term

autoimmune illness. Now, of course, there's excuses, but not a lot of science has been done, but you

have a particular concern when it comes to the brain. What is that concern? Well, the concern is,

is actually several fold. One, I actually, I looked at the Pfizer and the Moderna Phase 3

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