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Brandy Vaughan, an ex-employee of Merck who helped found learntherestisk.org, describes being targeted for speaking out against SB 277 in California and against mandatory vaccinations, which she says are for profit rather than public health. She states she worked for Merck in Santa Barbara from 2001 to 2003, selling Vioxx, which was later withdrawn after it was shown to increase heart attacks and strokes by two times and to injure and kill people. Vaughan says she lost faith in the healthcare system, traveled to Europe, and returned with a six-month-old son. She reports being bullied at a pediatrician’s office in San Francisco when she asked to see vaccine inserts and questions about them, which she says was a red flag that led her to research vaccines four years ago and to decide not to vaccinate her son. When she heard about SB 277 in California, she decided to speak out against it, expecting heat, and prepared to document intimidation tactics used against her to silence her.
She recounts a sequence of intimidation incidents starting with a break-in at her home after returning from a Sacramento rally against SB 277. She describes finding her HeideKey on the doorstep, despite having hidden it deep in the bushes when she bought the house a year earlier. After changing the locks and installing a $3,000 alarm system, she says someone entered through the front door at 03:45, disarmed the alarm using a master code that nobody else had, and then at 03:46 her hallway monitor sensor went off, followed by 03:48 when someone opened and then closed the dining room window. The intruder allegedly re-entered through the same front door at 03:49 after using the keypad again. Security experts she consulted suggested the house was tapped, and that everything she says or does might be listened to or watched, and that the back window entry could be a more private method for future visits.
Two days after the break-in, Vaughan says her computer, hidden above the microwave, was taken from its hiding place and placed in the middle of the floor during a later visit by police. She then left town for two weeks to go off the grid. When she returned with a friend, they found a ladder propped outside the door, leading to the bedroom window; Vaughan asserts the ladder was not there previously and implies it had been moved to look into the window. A few days later, a Buddha statue in the garage, normally heavy, was found on the floor with photos knocked over, and later the kitchen window was broken by the appearance of a duck on the table—an item Vaughan says was not hers. She connects the duck to discussions she had via phone about not staying at her house, interpreting it as another intimidation message.
Vaughan concludes that the intimidation is ongoing but asserts she will not be silenced, insisting that exposing what she claims are behind the mandatory vaccination bills is important and that the fight is about profit rather than public health. She believes “there is some evil going on here” and hopes documenting these tactics will prevent future abuses.