Topic: Meningitis

A SWAT team in Chandler, Arizona, reportedly raided a home to seize a two-year-old boy with a fever after his parents refused to take him to the ER for a suspected meningitis case. Kathy O'Brien uses this as an example of the "gross abuse of power" by CPS and calls for the election of "Constitutional Sheriffs" to protect families. The segment urges citizens to become active in their local communities to stop the "indoctrination" and seizure of children.

Journalist Alan Dos Santos, a refugee from Brazilian political tyranny, discusses his daughter's severe injury following a "triple jab" vaccine, which left her unable to walk or eat. The conversation touches on the lack of autism in Amish communities and suggests that the broader pharmaceutical schedule, not just the COVID vaccine, is responsible for a rise in neurological disorders.

Dr. Lee Merritt traces the origins of the 1918 "flu" to vaccine experiments at Fort Riley, Kansas. She details how troops were given experimental meningitis and typhoid vaccines developed by the Rockefeller Institute under the direction of Dr. Frederick Gates. Merritt argues that the "outbreak" was actually a series of severe reactions to these vaccines, which were then mislabeled as a contagious disease to cover up military-medical malpractice.

Constitutional lawyer Robert Barnes joins the program to discuss the failure of vaccine-induced immunity and the rise of repeat infections. The segment features a clip of the White House COVID coordinator admitting that prior infection does not provide lifelong immunity. Additionally, medical case reports from the NIH are cited regarding aseptic meningitis following COVID-19 vaccination and the presence of chimpanzee DNA in certain shots.

The 1918 flu is linked to experimental meningitis vaccines administered to soldiers at Fort Riley, Kansas, by the Rockefeller Institute. Similarly, the 1976 swine flu outbreak began at Fort Dix, suggesting a pattern of using the military as medical guinea pigs. The landmark Supreme Court case Jacobson v. Massachusetts is often misrepresented; it was actually about a five-dollar fine rather than a mandate for compulsory vaccination.

Matthew continues his report, alleging that hospitals are changing causes of death to COVID-19 to secure CARES Act grants. He describes a 25-year-old patient who developed meningitis symptoms after vaccination. He also notes a suspicious drop in reported COVID-19 cases at his facility immediately following Joe Biden's inauguration.