There are certain things on YouTube that you cannot talk about. They're forbidden. However,

there's an exception to this, which I found under the YouTube misinformation policy or guidelines.

Let's look at the medical misinformation policy, vaccine misinformation. Claims that contradict

health authority and world health organization guidance on the safety, efficacy, and ingredients of currently administered

and approved vaccines. Content alleging that vaccines cause chronic side effects outside the rare

side effects that are recognized by the health authorities. A little bit further down, it says

educational, documentary, scientific,

or artistic content. We may allow content that violates the misinformation policies noted on this

page if that content includes additional context of the video, audio, title, or description.

This is not a path to promote misinformation. Additional content may include

countervailing views. They're allowing me to potentially say some opposing viewpoint, so that's good.

YouTube also believes people should be able to share their own experiences, including personal

experiences with vaccines, for example. This means that we may make exceptions for content

in which creators describe firsthand experiences

from themselves or their family. Just as my disclaimer, I'm not going to give you any conclusions.

I just want to give you the data, a series of pieces of information, and you make up your own

mind. The first information I want to share with you is a series of before and afters using

high doses of vitamin D3. What I'm going to show you is quite significant as far as the before

and afters on autoimmune diseases. In this first image, this person had an autoimmune disease

called alopecia. You can see before and after. Let's look at the second one.

It's another alopecia with high doses of vitamin D3.

Here's the next one, psoriasis in vitamin D.

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