Well, let's talk about someone that's near and dear to this show, Robert F. Kennedy Jr.

Health Secretary, HHS, Robert F. Kennedy Jr.

Any move he typically makes, whether it's the slightest move or whatever, he gets an onslaught of hit pieces by the corporate media, who really no one believes anymore.

But they're still happening.

There's a portion of the public that sees that's the momentum guiding.

So with the Tylenol move, he tried to move this space on Tylenol just a little bit with the

evidence. And here's the hill. The hill throws this hit piece at him. RFK Jr. says no sufficient

evidence. Tylenol definitively causes autism. What they left out was saying they also don't have

evidence that it doesn't cause autism.

And so you have a, why is this hippies happening now?

Well, you have the Texas AG right here, Ken Paxton.

He is suing the Tylenol makers over the autism risks and the alleged deceptive marketing.

So we've covered so much on this show on Tylenol for the first,

this past month. And we covered the science. We covered the announcements. And why are we

continuing to hammer this? Because we have to defend these positions, because these are mild

positions, and they're being built upon. They're looking at things in a way that no other

administrations have ever done.

So we have to defend this.

So I want to go now into a new aspect of this investigation.

Let's look at the internal emails.

Let's look at what the companies and let's look at what Johnson and Johnson and Kenview knew.

Here's a 2018 email by the head of epidemiology at Johnson and Johnson, who actually went over to Kenview at that time. And she says this,

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