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This week, Mary Holland, Children’s Health Defense (CHD) president, and Polly Tommey, CHD.TV programming manager, covered the latest headlines on COVID-19, Big Pharma and other issues, including the lawsuit filed by Robert F. Kennedy Jr., CHD chairman on leave, against YouTube and Google, alleging the social media giant violated his First Amendment rights.
Oral arguments for a landmark censorship case, Missouri v. Biden, alleging U.S. government officials colluded with social media to censor content, are available to listen to on CHD.TV.
Polly and Mary also discussed newly released documents that reveal the names of companies that contributed to the hundreds of millions of dollars in third-party royalties paid to National Institutes of Health scientists. The documents contain a number of Dr. Anthony Fauci’s statements to Congress, in which he refused to list the companies behind these payments.
Plus, the World Health Organization received a 20% budget increase to fight “Disease X,” and “emergencies of all kinds.” In the U.K., the development of vaccines to protect against a potential future pandemic is underway. The goal of this global effort is to produce a vaccine to help stop an emerging pandemic within 100 days of its appearance.
Also on tap this week: At an Australian Senate hearing, a Pfizer executive admitted that employees of the company received a private batch of COVID-19 shots. The hearings raised questions about the vaccine’s safety and efficacy, myocarditis and other side effects.
More of this week’s highlights:
- A Minnesota-based mobile health clinic operates in schools and Head Start centers and advocates at towns halls and around communities to improve childhood vaccination rates in Native American communities.
- Permanently injured by a Pfizer COVID-19 vaccine, Ohio nurse Danielle Baker sued her former employer, alleging the injuries were work-related. Danielle suffers from transverse myelitis and spoke out about her difficulties receiving workers’ compensation.
- Updated COVID-19 vaccines for the majority of children and adults are set to become available in September. Health officials urged Americans to get their COVID-19, flu and respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) vaccines well ahead of the winter respiratory season.
- The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) Director Mandy Cohen, hinted about annual COVID-19 shots, comparing them to routinely-offered flu immunizations that people receive on a yearly basis. There is a lack of consensus among medical experts on scheduling and distribution, raising questions as to whether this is a feasible or safe plan.
- “Vax-Unvax: Let the Science Speak,” by RFK Jr. and Brian Hooker, Ph.D., exposes the true science behind the vaccination schedule, referencing a number of informative studies and utilizing helpful graphics. Preorder your copy here.
- An independent arbitrator ruled in favor of seven Massachusetts troopers, requiring the police department to allow them to return to work. These frontline workers were fired for refusing to get vaccinated for COVID-19.
- Critics of school-based health centers say they pose a threat to parental consent. The clinics provide healthcare to children, including immunizations. “It’s so dangerous,” warned Mary. “The parents may never know what happens in those clinics.”
- The CDC reported leprosy cases in Florida are on the rise. A peer-reviewed study found a link between the Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 vaccine and leprosy reactions. Some critics are raising concerns about these rates and immune responses as a result of vaccination.
- Remdesivir stopped kidney function in COVID-19 patients. Despite this, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration approved its use for COVID-19 treatment of kidney patients. A class-action lawsuit is being filed on behalf of victims of remdesivir injuries.
- Genetically modified (GMO) mosquitoes, with investments from the Gates Foundation, were released into Texas and Florida. About 2 billion more of the GMO insects to be released. Meanwhile, at least five individuals acquired malaria in these two states.
- After reports of a feline infectious peritonitis outbreak, leftover human COVID-19 drugs will be given to cats. A news report initially said 300,000 cats — 20-30% of the total population — on the island of Cyprus have died but the number has been updated to around 10,000 cats.
- A pregnant woman sued the city of Detroit and a police detective after facial recognition software connected her to an incident of robbery and carjacking. “Her four children must be petrified,” Polly stated.
- RFK Jr. hosted a farming policy roundtable to discuss agriculture. During the online event, RFK Jr. and his guests discussed Big Ag litigation, subsidies, glyphosate, regenerative practices, crop insurance and other solutions for fixing U.S. farm policy.
- “Rise & Resist: People Over Profits, Truth Over Lies, Courage Over Fear” is this year’s theme for the CHD Conference in Savannah, Georgia. “You really aren’t going to want to miss this!” Mary said.
- Contact The People’s Study to share your stories of vaccine injuries, mandates, COVID-19 protocols and more. Be sure to sign up for text alerts to stay up-to-date on The People’s Study tour itinerary.
“This Week” with Mary + Polly is on Spotify. Listen here.
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