Topic: Medical Exemptions

Vivian Kubrick praises Alex Jones for his early warnings about mRNA vaccines, claiming he saved millions of lives. She also briefly addresses her 27-year involvement in Scientology, arguing that people should look at the information for themselves rather than relying on media portrayals. She emphasizes the importance of non-compliance with "slavery" symbols like face masks.

A caller from Florida shares a strategy for avoiding mask mandates by claiming a medical condition like hypoxia. Another discussion involves a military member who was allegedly threatened with a court-martial for refusing the COVID-19 shot. The host notes that while the government can mandate approved shots, forcing experimental injections on the military is a violation of the law.

Brian from Missouri describes how his pregnant wife, a nurse, was fired for refusing weekly COVID testing despite having a medical exemption. He discusses the legal battle involving Missouri Attorney General Eric Schmidt and the failure of the Supreme Court to protect medical workers' rights. Jones salutes Brian and his wife as "trailblazers" for standing up against what he terms "medical tyranny."

Kimberly Fletcher details a successful pushback against vaccine mandates at a large medical clinic in Florida. By organizing a "medical freedom rally" and threatening mass walkouts, staff forced the administration to allow exemptions. Fletcher announces that Moms for America is launching a landing page to help families find pharmacies and doctors who support alternative treatments.

Individuals have a constitutional right to religious and conscience-based exemptions from medical mandates under the First Amendment. Chrisanne Hall argues that the current administration is attempting to "purge" people of moral standing from the workforce. The segment advises listeners to seek exemptions and for business owners to resist "medical bullying" by operating outside the regulated federal system if necessary.

Melissa Gunderson identifies PeaceHealth as the specific hospital system refusing to discuss Ivermectin or alternative treatments for her husband. She claims risk management official Lori Raleigh terminated communication regarding treatment options. The segment concludes with a call for public pressure on the hospital and prayers for Roger Gunderson's recovery.

Attorney Robert Barnes joins the show to provide guidance for employees facing workplace vaccine mandates. He advises workers to obtain the official company policy and seek medical or religious exemptions, specifically noting that many vaccines were developed using aborted fetus cell cultures. Barnes criticizes Supreme Court Justice Amy Coney Barrett for refusing to block Indiana University's vaccine mandate, calling it a betrayal of constitutional principles.

Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has filed a lawsuit against the District of Columbia over a law allowing children to be vaccinated without parental consent. The suit alleges that the city instructed medical staff to falsify records to hide vaccinations from parents who have religious or medical exemptions.

Christopher Key explains his legal strategy using paperwork from Lewis Ewing to confront school boards with charges of fraud. He argues that by failing to inform parents of medical and religious exemptions, officials are committing crimes. Key vows to travel the country helping families resist the "dangerous" mRNA vaccines being targeted at children.

News items include a standoff between a BLM mob and diners at the Kentucky Derby and a call to "flood the VAERS database" with vaccine injury reports. A caller from California describes being fired for his mask-wearing habits despite a medical exemption. The host encourages listeners to refuse mask mandates and "red pill" their communities regarding the "bioweapon" nature of the vaccines.

Chris Sky describes being shadowed by Ontario Provincial Police before a plainclothes raid at his residence. He attributes the order for his arrest to Toronto Mayor John Tory and Ontario Premier Doug Ford. Sky argues that the charges of public mischief are summary offenses that do not justify a 20-car police ambush, characterizing the event as an attempted kidnapping to silence his opposition to vaccine passports.