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CHD Gets ‘Up Close and In Person’ With Health Freedom Warriors in Denver
Children’s Health Defense (CHD) and the Human Universal Health Institute last week co-hosted a community event in Denver, where we were joined by CHD’s new Colorado Chapter and fellow health freedom advocates.
Children’s Health Defense (CHD) and the Human Universal Health Institute last week co-hosted a community event in Denver, where we were joined by CHD’s new Colorado Chapter and fellow health freedom advocates.
CHD CEO Mary Holland, General Counsel Kim Mack Rosenberg, Grassroots and Outreach Manager Stephanie Locricchio, CHD Military Chapter advocate Brad Miller, and Dr. Meryl Nass represented CHD.
Allyson Baker and Dr. John Augspurger represented the Human Universal Health Institute at the event, attended by more than 80 people.
CHD staff spoke on various topics related to CHD‘s mission and the state of freedom around the world. The enthusiastic and engaged audience asked many thoughtful questions about the World Health Organization (WHO) and CHD’s ongoing legal cases and recent wins.
Locricchio welcomed the audience and shared sobering statistics about the state of children’s health. She highlighted the work CHD does daily to turn the tide and end chronic childhood health epidemics.
She also reminded the group of the important role parents and others play in building a “more beautiful world for our children and all future generations.”
“Each and every one of us matter — our voices, our actions, the connections we make and the hearts and minds that we change by being brave and continuing to plant seeds of truth,” Locricchio told the crowd.
Holland talked about how the COVID-19 narrative is crumbling. She said:
“The health freedom movement has achieved great things — reversing mandates, rescinding the military mandate, largely getting back to normal without masks, tests, shots and distancing.
“But our work is not done. The pandemic preparedness industrial complex rolls on, and so continues our work to ensure that our children will be healthy and safe by exposing harms and creating accountability. We are tremendously grateful for the support that makes our work possible!”
Mack Rosenberg discussed CHD’s legal wins and ongoing battles. “We work in the legal department to protect children and families and our fundamental rights,” she said. “People ask me how we ended up in the censorship space. CHD has been heavily censored, and removed from social media platforms like Facebook, Instagram and YouTube.”
She added:
“Without this access, CHD faced unprecedented challenges in exercising our First Amendment rights to share information, including information for parents and families to protect their children and their health. And all of us were deprived of our First Amendment right to hear and share information. This is one way that critical thinking has been insidiously attacked by the government, including through its proxy social media companies.”
Nass, founder of Door to Freedom, provided an update on the outcome of the WHO meetings. “We succeeded beyond our dream,” Nass said. “Yes, a final version of the IHR was adopted, but it did not have any of the awful provisions that had been included initially.”
Nass said the WHO had to conclude its two-year process by adopting a watered-down version of the amendments, to “save face.” But they couldn’t finalize the pandemic treaty — the best they could do was agree to spend another year negotiating the treaty.
Nass said the globalists got essentially nothing that was important to them. By brazenly going for broke with the original versions of the treaty and amendments, they not only failed to achieve their goals, but they lost the advantage of surprise and stealth, which they were counting on to get these treaties passed.
“Now the world knows what they are up to, and millions of people now understand that health and fear of pandemics were being used to effect a global coup,” Nass said. “I predict they will not be able to use the WHO in this way anytime soon.”
Miller, a member of the Children’s Health Defense Military Chapter, and who has gained international recognition since his interview with Tucker Carlson, shared the importance of supporting our troops and their rights to decline medical interventions.
“The Military Chapter is a place for those looking not just for a sense of community but also for resources to better educate themselves or to better understand applicable advocacy efforts,” Miller said. “The chapter isn’t only for military service members or veterans. It’s for anyone who understands that what happens in the military often serves as a waypoint along the trajectory of what happens in the country as a whole.”
The power of information and connection are the building blocks of the movement. This event reinforced the important role that CHD plays in defending truth, freedom and children’s health.
It also provided a forum for advocates to strengthen community connections thereby strengthening the movement. The night ended with a renewed sense of commitment to our mission of advocating for our children.
Our host, Allyson Baker, was later asked her thoughts on the event. “It’s not what you do, but who you do it with,” she said. “The CHD team and patrons graced the institute with brilliance, intelligence and dedication. It was an honor to host this event and we look forward to future collaboration.”
CHD is grateful to have had the opportunity to come to Denver to celebrate our work and connect with the growing community of people who make it all possible. We look forward to coming to more states in the coming months because it is community members like you who make CHD what it is and help us succeed in our mission.
