Topic: Belmont

Rachel Wilson challenges the narrative that women were historically oppressed, noting that women's suffrage was actually unpopular among women when it passed. She details how the movement was funded by elite banking families, including Alva Vanderbilt Belmont, who was connected to Rothschild interests. These wealthy patrons reportedly bailed out "terrorist suffragettes" to ensure the movement's success.

The 1979 Belmont Report set the ethical framework for human subject research in the United States. Dr. Kaufman cites the report to argue that "radically new procedures" like gene therapy vaccines must be treated as formal research to determine safety and efficacy. He concludes that current mandates are violating international treaties and human rights declarations by forcing untested technology on the population.

A detailed report traces the history of chimera research from 1926 Soviet experiments to recent breakthroughs at the Salk Institute in California. In April 2021, researchers successfully grew human cells in monkey embryos for 19 days, a move intended to improve "human chimerism" in distant species. The segment criticizes the scientific community for dismissing the ethical concerns associated with creating "mythical monsters" in the laboratory.