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Massachusetts, how did you end up with two pharma-backed senators? Let's look at Elizabeth Warren, who is worried about RFK Jr. bringing back polio if he becomes Secretary of HHS. She's received $871,000 from the healthcare industry. I get my data from OpenSecrets, which compiles info from the FEC. Warren condemned Super Packs but now benefits from one. Carla Jervison, a physician, gave $14.6 million to support Warren. Jervison helped fund the new Stanford Medical Center. Pfizer gave Stanford a $3 million grant in 2010 for new curriculum. Stanford professors have received money from Big Pharma companies like Eli Lilly. A Stanford-educated doctor, Casey Means, noted how her education lacked focus on nutrition and exercise, only diagnosis and pills. Is Warren concerned about polio, or protecting her donors' profits?

Have you faced pressure not to work with RFK Junior? Yes, I have. Big Pharma is not pleased with my collaboration. Despite their mixed responses, I've always had a good relationship with him. He’s intelligent and genuinely sincere about his views. He believes we spend excessively on pesticides, and when comparing our spending to other countries that invest little, the results are concerning. There’s potential for significant savings. However, some people are not happy with my association with him.

Senator Warren, why the fear of transparency regarding Elon Musk's exposure of alleged fraudulent spending? How did you accumulate a $12 million net worth on a congressional salary of $200,000? I'm asking for transparency. You're obstructing my camera. Why the resistance? What's the issue with Dogecoin? You just elbowed me. Transparency is clearly your enemy.

I was asked about my husband and I's participation in a large Visa IPO deal back in February, especially considering major legislation affecting credit card companies was being considered in the House at the time. The question was whether I considered it a conflict of interest, being Speaker of the House. My response is: What is the point of this line of questioning? It was asked if I thought it was alright for a speaker to accept such a favorable stock deal. Well, we did. And at the time you were Speaker of the House, you don't think it was a conflict of interest or have the appearance of a conflict of interest? It only has the appearance of a conflict if you are operating on a false premise. It's not true, and that's that. I would not act upon an investment.

Senator Warren, I'm curious about your financial background. How did you manage to accumulate a $12 million net worth while earning a $200,000 salary in Congress? Could you explain how you achieved that? Excuse me, I'm simply asking a question and would appreciate it if you didn't obstruct my camera. We are on a public sidewalk.

Not few doctors. What you're talking about is there's a big difference, senator, between established science and the the scientific establishment, which has been co opted by the pharmacy Hold on. So you're telling me you're telling the American people that the American Medical Association representing hundreds of thousands of people have been co opted and that they should not trust their doctors Are they all corrupt as well? And I'm telling you, the American Heart Association has been co opted by the flu You were brought in for president. You got a billionaire behind it. You received $300,000 from people, not from the industry, people in it as I did, from individuals. You corrupt, president Trump got $3,000,000 Every republican got corporate PAC money for the pharmaceutical industry, democrats as well Everybody is corrupt, but you? Is that what we're looking at? I don't think so. And I think the issue I don't even know

Senator Warren, why are you so against transparency and Elon Musk's efforts to expose alleged fraudulent spending? How did you accumulate a $12 million net worth on a congressional salary of $200,000? You keep trying to block my camera. What's the issue with transparency? Why are you so opposed to discussing DogeCoin? You just elbowed me. Transparency is clearly your enemy.

You don't want RK Jr suing big pharma, right? Check my website; I don’t accept contributions from big pharma executives or corporate PAC money. You and your allies are already aware of this.

The speaker was asked about polling data that suggests a majority of Americans, including some Democrats, believe they acted illegally or unethically regarding their family's business interests. The speaker refused to comment and denied any interaction with their son and brother's foreign business associates, calling it a bunch of lies.

The recent confirmation hearings have sparked intense engagement, particularly regarding nominees like RFK Jr., Tulsi Gabbard, and Kash Patel. Senators aggressively questioned them, often interrupting their responses, which undermines the purpose of the hearings. Many attacks on RFK Jr. stem from significant financial ties senators have with the pharmaceutical industry, raising concerns about conflicts of interest. Despite claims that RFK caused a measles outbreak, the reality points to deeper issues within the vaccine system. Senators like Bernie Sanders and Elizabeth Warren, who have received substantial pharma donations, have been particularly hostile. The hearings reveal a broader struggle against entrenched interests, with RFK Jr. advocating for transparency and accountability in health policies. The ongoing resistance to change reflects a system that prioritizes control and profit over public health.

This interview may seem unusual due to anticipated social media reactions, so let's clarify some key points upfront to avoid baseless accusations. Have you ever received funding or gratuities from Pfizer or any vaccine-producing drug company? No. It's important to address this since such claims often arise, regardless of their truth. Have you ever received funding or gratuities from Pfizer or any vaccine-producing drug company? No.

I don't accept contributions from big pharma executives or corporate PAC money. You and your allies are aware of this.

The speaker acknowledges the strong influence of donors, special interests, and lobbyists over politicians. They claim to have turned down significant amounts of money from these sources, stating that they are not accepting any money from anyone except the people of the country. Speaker 1 brings up the speaker's past relationship with Hillary Clinton, suggesting that it worked for her. The speaker responds by saying that as a businessman, it was their job to get along with people, including politicians. They emphasize that they did a good job in doing so.

Senator Warren, is your acceptance of $520,000 from Big Pharma since 2020 the reason you oppose RFK Jr. suing them? Check my website. I don’t accept contributions from Big Pharma executives or any corporate PAC money, and you know that. Thank you.

Almost all panel members, including you, are accepting significant contributions from the pharmaceutical industry. I ran for president too and received substantial contributions, but they did not come from executives. Out of 200 million, I received 1.5 million. You still haven't answered my last question.

I'm asking if you will agree not to sue drug companies. I'm not agreeing to that. As secretary of HHS, you could influence lawsuits in many ways, such as promoting anti-vaccine views, appointing like-minded individuals, or changing vaccine schedules and compensation rules. You could even share FDA data with law firms for their benefit. I'm asking you to commit not to financially benefit from these lawsuits while serving as secretary. I will comply with ethical guidelines. You're trying to undermine vaccines. As secretary, you could harm vaccine access while profiting from it. I support vaccines and the childhood schedule; I just want good science. Then say you won't profit from your role as secretary.

The speaker was asked if there is evidence that Maxine Waters, Adam Schiff, and Chuck Schumer have received money directly from USAID. The speaker responded that taxpayer money is sent to government organizations, then to NGOs, which are government-funded but not governed by U.S. laws. Money is sent overseas to NGOs and the speaker is confident that some of it returns to the U.S. and ends up with the aforementioned politicians. The speaker states that it's not a direct route, but that some members of Congress are strangely wealthy, accumulating millions while earning salaries of only around $200,000 per year. The speaker says they are going to try to figure it out and stop it from happening.

I'm committed to making America healthier than other countries. Will you guarantee the same healthcare coverage that other major countries provide? Corruption isn't just in federal agencies; it's in Congress too. Many members here, including you, accept millions from the pharmaceutical industry to protect their interests. I ran for president and received millions in contributions, but none came from pharmaceutical executives or PACs. My support comes from workers, not corporate interests. You were the largest recipient of pharmaceutical donations in 2020. No, I received support from workers across the country, not from corporations. You still haven't answered the last question.

Senator Warren, is your acceptance of $520,000 from Big Pharma since 2020 the reason you oppose RFK Jr suing them? I don't take contributions from Big Pharma executives or any corporate PAC money, and you know that.

The discussion centers on Robert Kennedy's potential conflicts of interest as Secretary of HHS regarding lawsuits against pharmaceutical companies. One party questions Kennedy's commitment to not financially benefit from lawsuits while in office and for four years afterward. Kennedy states he will comply with ethical guidelines but refuses to agree not to sue drug companies. Concerns are raised about his ability to influence vaccine policies and lawsuits, potentially benefiting financially. Kennedy insists he supports vaccines and the childhood vaccination schedule, emphasizing the need for good science. A committee member defends Kennedy, stating he has gone through the necessary ethics review process. The conversation highlights the tension between regulatory responsibilities and personal financial interests.

Hey, Massachusetts! How did you end up with two pharma-friendly senators? Elizabeth Warren recently claimed that RFK Junior as HHS secretary could bring back polio, but let's look at her funding. She's received $491,000 from health professionals, $125,000 from pharmaceuticals, and $108,000 from hospitals, totaling $871,000 from the healthcare industry. Interestingly, she condemned super PACs while benefiting from one funded by Carla Jerviset, who donated $1.46 million. Jerviset has ties to Stanford, which also has connections to Pfizer. Pfizer previously granted Stanford $3 million for curriculum development. Many Stanford professors have received money from big pharma, raising questions about their motives. So, is Warren genuinely concerned about public health, or is she protecting her donors? Let me know your thoughts and follow for more updates!

If you live in Washington, it's time to hold your senator accountable. She supports appointing RFK Jr., a known anti-vaxxer, as Secretary of HHS, which could harm public health and the economy. I checked her funding sources and found significant contributions from health professionals, pharmaceuticals, insurance companies, and HMOs. This raises questions about her credibility in discussing health issues when she profits from policies that negatively impact Americans. We need to be cautious about who we elect. If you're in Washington, remember this when voting next time.

I support discussing issues like obesity and overmedicating children. Bobby Kennedy is fighting against the incentive for pharma to profit from sick children, and he's supporting efforts to remove soda from SNAP. The problem is that organizations like Merck don't have children's best interests at heart, considering their history of criminal penalties for misleading information. When the data isn't on their side, RFK Jr. and personal injury lawyers attack the person. My Merck chair is defined by Penn, and there's no quid pro quo. The science continually proves RFK Jr. wrong about vaccines.

Speaker 1 was questioned about accepting a large IPO deal from Visa while legislation affecting credit card companies was pending. When asked if it was a conflict of interest, Speaker 1 denied any wrongdoing, stating that it was not true and that they acted upon an investment opportunity.

Speaker 0 believes crypto should follow the same rules as everyone else. Speaker 1 wishes Senator Warren would focus on inflation and border security as much as she focuses on crypto. Speaker 1 claims Warren questioned the CEO of JPMorgan Chase but didn't ask about their alleged financing of a child sex trafficking operation with Jeffrey Epstein. Speaker 1 suggests Warren avoided the topic because a former Democrat president, her donors, and people she knows are involved. Speaker 1, a survivor of childhood rape, wants transparency and asks why Warren didn't question JPMorgan Chase, which settled for $290 million with rape victims and the US Virgin Islands. Speaker 0 claims to have pursued banks and regulators to bring fairness to the financial system.