Topic: Vaccine Research

In 2016, Del Bigtree met Dr. Marcus Zervos, the head of infectious disease at Henry Ford Health and a key figure in the Flint water crisis investigation. Zervos, who was initially pro-vaccine, admitted to Bigtree that proper placebo-controlled safety trials for childhood vaccines had never been conducted. He agreed to perform a retrospective comparative study of 18,000 children to prove the safety of the vaccine schedule, promising to publish the results regardless of the outcome.

The British government unveiled a high-security vaccine research facility at Porton Down, historically known for chemical warfare research, to prepare for Disease X. Health experts like Kate Bingham warn that a future pandemic could claim 50 million lives, comparable to the Spanish Flu. Scientists at the facility are currently analyzing new variants and potential pathogens to develop preemptive treatments.

New documents and a Cleveland Clinic study suggest that COVID-19 vaccine mandates were based on information the CDC knew to be inaccurate in 2021. The research indicates that individuals who were not up to date on vaccinations may have had a lower risk of infection than those who were. Claims are also made regarding federal attempts to infiltrate and discredit independent media operations during the pandemic.

A caller from Arkansas highlights drug trafficking and fentanyl as her top priorities for the 2024 election. She shares a personal history of avoiding vaccines since the "swine flu debacle" and emphasizes that while Trump promoted the COVID jab, he never mandated it. The host and caller agree that individuals must do their own research and look in the mirror for their own health decisions.

CNN and Brian Stelter are criticized for promoting a narrative that discourages citizens from "doing their own research" regarding the pandemic. This "listen and obey" approach is contrasted with the growing public skepticism toward the FDA and other government agencies. An anecdote about a confrontation at a gas station illustrates the divide between those who maintain "Stockholm Syndrome" regarding government trustworthiness and those who believe the agencies have been compromised.

Research scientists have allegedly confirmed that COVID-19 vaccines are not causing traditional blood clots but are instead creating artificial nanotech graphene oxide bridges. These structures supposedly use the body's own cellular material to form obstructions within the circulatory system. This claim is presented as a major development in the study of vaccine side effects.

The broadcast concludes with a montage of news clips regarding the "pandemic of the unvaccinated" and the enforcement of vaccine privileges. A final warning is issued that mRNA technology is a "stage four research experiment" with no long-term data. Alex Jones and Jay Dyer sign off, urging the audience to visit InfoWars.com to "boost the signal" and join the resistance against the globalist agenda.

A caller from Portland, Maine, announces his candidacy for the local school board to fight against political indoctrination and the sexualization of children. Another caller discusses his uncle’s involvement in the development of the Moderna vaccine at UAB and Vanderbilt, noting a recent falling out with the institution. These anecdotes reflect a growing grassroots movement to challenge institutional narratives at the local and professional levels.

A study of a Houston wedding where all 92 guests were vaccinated found that six people fell ill after contact with a couple from India. Dr. Kaufman points out that the researchers did not consider the vaccine itself as a potential cause of the illness. The study is criticized for lacking a control group of unvaccinated individuals, which he claims is a fatal flaw in the experimental design.

A caller claiming to work in vaccine research alleges that mRNA vaccines contain homologous sequences to HIV proteins GP41 and GP120. The insider claims that Pfizer does not give its own employees the same vaccine distributed to the general public. Additionally, the caller points to the FDA approval of a drug for Guillain-Barre syndrome as evidence that manufacturers anticipate widespread neurological side effects from the shots.