Viruses & Vaccines
AUTISM rates have escalated from 1 in 10,000 in the 1970s to 1 in 36 today, according to 2024 figures released by the US public health agency Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). As you might expect with such a worrying statistic, the CDC acted promptly and decisively: they renamed April’s ‘Autism Awareness Month’ and are now calling it ‘Autism Acceptance Month’.
This has rightly riled the non-governmental organisation (NGO) Children’s Health Defence (CHD), a campaign group founded in 2016 by a group of concerned parents and chaired by independent presidential candidate Robert F Kennedy Jnr. CHD said that ‘acceptance’ should be replaced with ‘unacceptable’.
But worse, the horrific increase might have been halted if the government had acted when the vaccine-autism link was first made but they did not. CHD say they have uncovered an alleged fraud used to dismiss the vaccine-autism link and filed a motion on National Autism Day, April 2, to compel the government to release the facts.
The case emerged because paediatric neurologist Dr Andrew Zimmerman, who originally served as an expert medical witness for the government in vaccine injury cases, has signed an affidavit saying that there are ‘exceptions in which vaccinations could cause autism’.
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Read MoreThis is the last of three articles about last Thursday’s Commons debate on excess deaths which was called by Andrew Bridgen MP. You can read the first part here and the second here.
WHO, I wonder, had heard of the Scottish MP Dr Neale Hanvey, or the Alba Party which he leads, before last Thursday’s Commons debate on excess deaths?
Yet his was probably the most remarkable of the speeches that afternoon. He not only laid a very serious charge against the MHRA (‘I can think of no greater betrayal of the MHRA’s clinical governance responsibility’ in relation to the huge numbers of Yellow Card reported adverse events and fatalities) but cited TCW’s Angus Dalgleish’s article and evidence calling for mRNA vaccines to be banned. He also reported extensive research evidence that points to serious vaccine health risks.
He opened his speech by drawing a parallel with the Cass Review, how ‘those of us who spoke up at that time suffered both political and public pile-ons that were very uncomfortable’ but on which he had been vindicated. There was a lesson in this.
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Read MoreIN THE words of Gandhi, first they ignore you; then they ridicule you; then they attack you; and finally, you win. But this can be a laborious process, and ultimate triumph over an authoritarian regime may be hard to foresee. Mainstream media keep approved narratives at the forefront, censoring and suppressing critical perspectives or inconvenient truths.
However during the covid debacle various means of bypassing state and corporate censorship have emerged. ‘A Stand in the Park’, open gatherings of ordinary people in their local park to stand for freedom, was one of the first and has spread across the country. ‘Yellow Boards’ were displayed on busy roundabouts. Stickers proliferated on lampposts. The Light, a free newspaper funded and distributed by volunteers, and independent websites such as TCW have played an important role in confronting propaganda and getting an ‘alternative’ analysis and commentary out there.
In some areas the awakening movement has been particularly effective: Totnes in Devon, Stroud in Gloucestershire, Hull, the Sussex coast (excluding woke Brighton) and Cornwall, among others. London, sadly, is relatively asleep. Those huge rallies against lockdown were largely attended by people who had travelled in by train or bus. Only in certain suburbs was there an appreciable resistance. One of these was Carshalton, where I had lived since 1994.
On January 4 2021, after the government, police and judiciary quashed protests, six of us arranged to meet on Carshalton High Street. This was against the rules at the time, and we felt nervous whenever a police car passed. Steadfastly, we met there every Thursday for at least an hour, our number soon reaching double figures. In March a pharmacy next to our meeting place opened for Covid-19 vaccinations, and sometimes we exchanged derisory comments with people in the queue (‘nutters’ from them, bleating noises in retort).
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Read MoreA senior Health Canada official says pharma giant Pfizer made a conscious decision not to advise regulators that its mRNA COVID-19 vaccine contained a DNA sequence from the Simian Virus 40 (SV40).
This information appears among multiple emails between staff from key drug regulators, including Health Canada (HC), the U.S. Food and Drugs Administration (FDA), and the European Medicines Agency (EMA). The information was obtained through an access-to-information request.
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Read MoreFederal managers paid out more than $500,000 in settlements to employees suspended under vax mandates, records show. The payments were disclosed at the request of Conservative MP Ted Falk (Provencher, Man.) who opposed mandatory vaccination as a breach of Charter rights.
Cabinet in an Inquiry Of Ministry tabled in the Commons detailed payments totaling $509,746 in damages and compensation to employees wrongly denied legitimate exemptions. One employer, the Department of National Defence, compensated three employees with “damages under the Canadian Human Rights Act on grounds of discrimination based on religion,” said the Inquiry.
The figures were tabled at the request of MP Falk who asked, “What are the total expenditures on compensation, severance packages and settlements to employees who were impacted by the government’s requirement during the Covid-19 pandemic that federal public servants provide proof of vaccination?”
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Read MoreThe latest draft of the World Health Organization’s (WHO) “pandemic agreement” no longer states that the document is binding on WHO member states, according to reports circulating widely on blogs and social media.
One report, published on April 22 by independent journalist Peter Imanuelsen, states that with the removal of a key article from the draft treaty, countries “no longer have to obey the WHO.”
But experts who spoke with The Defender said it is too soon to say the WHO backed down. They pointed out that the latest drafts of the proposed pandemic agreement and amendments to the International Health Regulations (IHR), still under negotiation by WHO members, contain obligations for nations and curtail freedoms for people globally.
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Read MoreThe Canada Revenue Agency should tighten ethics training, say auditors. The recommendation comes after Revenue Commissioner Bob Hamilton misled MPs over the fact 232 employees were fired for defrauding pandemic relief programs.
“The Agency has mandatory values and ethics related training courses that Agency employees must complete,” said an internal audit Values And Ethics Framework. “Some employees did not complete the mandatory values and ethics training.” The rate of absenteeism at ethics courses was as high as 19 percent, it said.
“Improvements are needed to strengthen the fram
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Tune in to CHD.TV today at 7 p.m. ET/4 p.m. PT for the premiere of “Playing God: An Investigation Into Medical Democide in the UK,” a documentary that chronicles 50 years of medical malpractice in the United Kingdom.
The film features interviews with health educator Kevin P. Corbett, Ph.D., lawyer Anna de Bu
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Read MoreThe World Health Organization (WHO) again sounded the alarm about bird flu last week, warning it has an “extremely high” mortality rate among humans.
The disease, the H5N1 avian influenza virus — also known as “highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI) A,” and simply as “bird flu” — can pass among some animals, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).
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Read MoreAlberta Premier Danielle Smith is expected to receive a report she commissioned to investigate the previous government’s handling of COVID-19. Leading the task force is Dr. Gary Davidson, who was skeptical of mandates at the time.
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