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The speaker admits they once believed vaccines were one of humanity's most important inventions, citing polio and smallpox eradication. However, after reading Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s book and "Turtles All the Way Down," their views shifted. The speaker notes the existence of another book with the same title and nearly identical cover that promotes vaccines, which they see as a deliberate attempt to confuse people. They initially dismissed RFK Jr. as an "anti-vaccine kook" based on a casual narrative, but now regrets that judgment after reading his book and speaking with him. They admit to succumbing to the common perception of RFK Jr. as someone with a weird voice who is ruining the world's immunity.

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A meme showing the evolution of CNN headlines about the COVID vaccine went viral. The headlines started with positive statements about vaccine protection, but gradually changed to include recommendations for masks, additional doses, and doubts about effectiveness. The speaker questions the claim that the vaccine is effective and criticizes the idea that questioning or opposing it is anti-science. They mention a video where FDA experts admit they don't know if the vaccine is safe for children aged 5 to 11, yet it was still approved. The speaker concludes by suggesting that if this is science, then science is uncertain.

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The video discusses concerns about COVID-19 vaccines, questioning their safety and effectiveness. Various speakers express doubts about the vaccines' benefits, alleging they may cause harm and have been misrepresented. They call for halting vaccination campaigns and suggest legal action against those promoting the vaccines. The overall message is one of skepticism and criticism towards the COVID-19 vaccination efforts.

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The speaker, identifying as a left-leaning hippie Texan, questions the criticism Bobby Kennedy Jr. received for encouraging skepticism about the rushed COVID vaccines. The speaker wonders if Kennedy was right.

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The speaker raises concerns about measles and the criticisms directed at Bobby regarding vaccination. Bobby is questioned about the apparent contradiction of advocating for measles vaccination now, while allegedly not doing so during COVID. This perceived inconsistency is cited as a reason for vaccine hesitancy. The speaker asks Bobby to address this issue and consider his responsibility in influencing public sentiment towards vaccination.

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The speaker expresses concerns about vaccines and their impact on the immune system. They mention their frustration with the lack of transparency from organizations like the WHO and CDC. They believe that interventions in the immune system without proper understanding are foolish. The speaker questions whether various groups, such as pregnant women and the elderly, were included in vaccine testing. They consider such omissions insulting.

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The speaker, who has a personal connection to the Kennedys, expresses concern about RFK Jr.'s anti-Semitic remarks, which have hurt JFK's grandson and tarnished the family name. Another speaker points out that RFK Jr. spreads misinformation about vaccines, Wi-Fi, and antidepressants, despite scientists debunking these claims. However, the second speaker argues that RFK Jr.'s opinions, although controversial, do not compare to the stain on the Kennedy name caused by Teddy Kennedy's involvement in the death of a woman. They criticize the outrage directed at RFK Jr. while no one publicly condemned Teddy Kennedy's actions. The second speaker dismisses the criticism of RFK Jr.'s presidential campaign as a joke.

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The speaker respects Bobby but says he "turned on" him early and "flat out lied" about things. Specifically, Bobby allegedly lied about the speaker getting sick for two or three days, claiming it was due to a vaccine. The speaker says Bobby "weaponized" and "misled" about what he had. The speaker claims to have been leading the "make America healthy" cause for decades, stating it started in California. He cites the Skittles ban and past efforts to remove red dye. While admiring Bobby, the speaker believes there is a lot of "mis and disinformation" regarding vaccines that has hurt public health.

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RFK has made controversial claims about vaccines, suggesting that Tony Fauci and others are responsible for the deaths of a million children and profiting significantly from vaccines. People can form their own opinions on the validity of these statements.

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I, a left-leaning Texan, feel rebellious like Kennedy Jr. for questioning rushed COVID vaccines. What if he's right?

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The speaker discusses the reaction to RFK and the controversy surrounding vaccines. They mention a book called "The Real Anthony Fauci" and express anger towards regulators and those involved in unethical vaccine experiments. They question the honesty of vaccine manufacturers and express concerns about the lack of safety trials for mandated vaccines. The speaker also criticizes Mark Cuban's stance on vaccines and suggests he has a vested interest. They conclude by stating that the Left may find Cuban to be a suitable candidate.

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The speaker, identifying as a left-leaning hippie Texan, questions the criticism Bobby Kennedy Jr. received for encouraging skepticism about the rushed COVID vaccines. The speaker wonders if Kennedy was right.

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The speaker raises the issue of measles and the controversy surrounding vaccines, noting that the guest, Bobby, has faced criticism for his current pro-vaccination stance, especially in light of his messaging during COVID. The speaker asks Bobby to address the criticism that his previous statements have contributed to vaccine hesitancy and to discuss his responsibility in influencing public sentiment towards vaccination.

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Speaker 0 expresses clear personal hesitation about vaccines, stating that they are not jabbed and would not touch the experimental mRNA and gene therapy experiments, asserting there is a lot of concern about these technologies from many medical people. They reference political figures and media narratives, saying Kennedy in the United States will expose much of this material and that Donald Trump is keen to see it as well. Speaker 0 then recalls personal health concerns related to vaccination, mentioning friends who have experienced myocarditis, blood clots, strokes, and other problems after receiving the COVID jab, and emphasizes the idea of long-term effects being unknown. Speaker 1 counters by saying they still believe in vaccinations, but notes that no one on that side would discuss possible problems with vaccines, and they themselves got vaccinated multiple times and are now open to the idea that there might have been problems. They acknowledge the complexity of the issue and state they do not object to vaccines inherently. Speaker 0 clarifies their stance further, stating they are not a medical expert but their instinct was not to have the vaccine, and they acknowledge how difficult it was to avoid it since the state appeared to force people to receive it. Speaker 1 adds that their own vaccination status includes having been vaxxed several times, and they feel okay today, though they recognize the complexity of the situation and that long-term effects are uncertain. Speaker 0 then discusses the notion that the state and public health authorities pressured people to vaccinate, naming the NHS, Matt Hancock, and portraying the messaging as a duty to vaccinate “because you might kill granny,” mentioning Trudeau and the World Economic Forum Brigade as part of the broader narrative. Speaker 0 proposes an alternative approach: those who are vulnerable should isolate themselves. They reference Anders Tegnell’s approach in Sweden, which did not impose lockdowns. They claim Sweden’s economy hardly missed a heartbeat, in contrast to “ours,” and argue that the pandemic greatly disrupted young people’s lives and education, with knock-on effects described as huge. Speaker 0 concludes that those who made the lockdown decisions are not ready to admit they got it wrong, for a host of reasons.

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The speaker, a pharmacist's husband and father, regrets taking the COVID vaccine to attend his daughter's volleyball games. He claims his neurologists diagnosed him with Barth syndrome, vaccine-caused paralysis, and severe ataxia. He states he is not anti-vax, but believes dissenting opinions were censored and labeled misinformation during the COVID threat. He feels vulnerable people were fooled into believing false medical information and that vaccine policies lacked a medical basis. He believes forced vaccination led to his condition. He argues that individuals should have autonomy over their bodies, referencing the "my body, my choice" slogan used in abortion debates, and criticizes those who support both abortion rights and mandatory vaccinations.

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The speaker questions the safety and effectiveness of COVID vaccines, highlighting the lack of proper testing and potential side effects like myocarditis. They call for a thorough investigation into the misinformation surrounding vaccines and the unnecessary vaccination of children. The speaker criticizes the government's fear-mongering tactics and calls for a public inquiry.

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Speaker 0 initially considered people like Robert F. Kennedy Jr. "crazy anti-vaxxers." Invited to a church event in Murrieta, California, to hear Kennedy speak, the speaker admitted to Kennedy that they were trying to determine if he was "a crazy anti vaxxer." After listening to Kennedy's presentation on vaccines and injuries, the speaker felt regret for having fully vaccinated their children. This experience led the speaker to begin reading vaccine package inserts, something they had never done before due to their complexity. Upon examining these inserts and the studies included, the speaker concluded that the studies were flawed and the benefits of the products were minimal. The speaker claims this applies to both vaccines and drugs.

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The speaker, recently retired from a local hospital, claims widespread disbelief in flu shots among colleagues due to data issues, stating "the efficacy and I won't give you data. You created the data. Ten percent one year, eighteen percent the next, forty percent at best." They describe the flu vaccine given to children aged two to eight for nearly four years as ineffective, with a claimed three percent efficacy at times. The speaker contrasts this with their hospital experience, where doctors, nurses, medical assistants, patient care, and lab staff did not believe in the flu shot, until mandates and recommendations arrived. They express relief at retirement, saying their soul was sick about what they witnessed, and that conflicts of interest prevented them from speaking out while employed. They recount working on high-volume ER days with about 300 flu cases daily and claim they never contracted the flu, attributing this to personal practices: washing hands, taking vitamin D, and using a berry syrup. The speaker criticizes the shift from physicians and nurses to pharmacists administering the vaccine, accuses the system of bribing people with Target gift cards and marketing the vaccine as free, and denounces scare tactics. They observe an increase in vaccination across generations, noting "some of you are my age," with their generation having seven shots, their daughter ten, her son around sixty, and their new grandson expected to receive seventy-two vaccines, expressing shock at this escalation. The speaker references Robert F. Kennedy Jr., saying he fights for them and goes to court for kids who suffered, noting that Kennedy's family started Special Olympics. They claim that in Kennedy’s view, autism linked to vaccines is evident since there were no autistic kids in the past four decades, and allege that vaccines have caused autism. They describe watching a perfectly healthy two-year-old become a "severe autistic child" after vaccination, expressing certainty that autism exists because of vaccines. They forecast their 10-year-old grandson becoming an adult who, at age 40, would be walking in the mall with a diaper and a helmet. The speaker ends by thanking studies they claim are not done and reiterates their stance against vaccines, including autism implications, as presented in the narrative.

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As a left-leaning hippie Texan, I tend to be rebellious. I have to wonder, despite the criticism Robert Kennedy Jr. received for encouraging skepticism about the rushed COVID vaccines, what if he was right?

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I'm skeptical about the COVID vaccine, especially the mRNA vaccines. I recently spoke with a top cancer expert in Britain who was very critical of the long-term effects of the Pfizer and Moderna vaccines. According to this expert, we may see a significant increase in cancer cases as a result of these vaccines. While I believe the vaccines saved lives, I question whether we had enough time to fully understand the potential long-term consequences.

The Megyn Kelly Show

RFK Jr. Spars with Dem Senators Trying to Smear Him at Hearing, with Michael Knowles and Link Lauren
Guests: Michael Knowles, Link Lauren
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Megyn Kelly discusses Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s confirmation hearing for the Department of Health and Human Services, emphasizing his commitment to implementing Donald Trump's health agenda. She criticizes Democrats for their attacks on Kennedy, particularly regarding his stance on vaccines, while noting the presence of parents in the audience who support his message. Kennedy, a long-time advocate against Big Pharma, faced scrutiny from senators, including Bernie Sanders, who questioned his nonprofit's sale of anti-vaccine onesies. Kelly highlights the absurdity of the hearing's focus on such trivial matters instead of serious health issues. Senator Katherine Cortez Masto's framing of Kennedy as a Trump puppet is noted, alongside speculation about potential Democratic support for his nomination. Sheldon Whitehouse's questioning was less aggressive, suggesting he might support Kennedy. Kelly points out that many Democrats are aligned with corporate interests, undermining their credibility in criticizing Kennedy. The conversation shifts to Kennedy's views on chronic diseases and environmental toxins, with Kelly asserting that he represents a growing movement among parents concerned about their children's health. The discussion also touches on the Kennedy family's internal conflicts, particularly Caroline Kennedy's disparaging remarks about RFK Jr. Kelly defends Kennedy against accusations of past substance abuse, arguing that the family's history should not be weaponized against him. The overall sentiment is that Kennedy's nomination reflects a broader shift in political dynamics, with increasing public support for his health initiatives. The segment concludes with a preview of upcoming political discussions and a message from Tax Network USA regarding tax assistance.

The Megyn Kelly Show

Incoming HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. Deep Dive, Part 1 - on Fauci, Vaccines, and Big Pharma
Guests: Robert F. Kennedy Jr.
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Megyn Kelly welcomes Robert F. Kennedy Jr. to discuss his recent appointment as Health and Human Services Secretary by President-elect Donald Trump. Kennedy, once labeled a member of the "disinformation dozen" by President Biden, has seen a resurgence in his public presence since a lengthy interview with Kelly in March 2022, which covered topics like vaccines, the JFK assassination, and COVID-19. Kennedy, a prominent environmental lawyer and member of the Kennedy family, has faced criticism for his views on vaccines, particularly his stance against thimerosal, a mercury-based preservative. He argues for the need for safe vaccines and independent regulators, emphasizing that he is not anti-vaccine but advocates for vaccine safety. He recounts his efforts to remove mercury from vaccines, highlighting studies he believes show its harmful effects. The conversation shifts to Dr. Anthony Fauci, whom Kennedy criticizes for his handling of public health and vaccine promotion. Kennedy claims Fauci has prioritized pharmaceutical profits over public health, alleging that Fauci's actions during the AIDS epidemic and the COVID-19 pandemic reflect a pattern of agency capture by the pharmaceutical industry. He discusses Fauci's financial ties to vaccine development and the alleged suppression of alternative treatments like Ivermectin and hydroxychloroquine. Kennedy also addresses the controversy surrounding the COVID-19 vaccine, asserting that it does not prevent transmission and questioning the rationale behind mandatory vaccinations, especially for low-risk populations. He expresses concern over the lack of transparency regarding vaccine injuries and the need for independent research free from pharmaceutical influence. The discussion touches on the censorship Kennedy has faced, particularly regarding his views on the lab leak theory and vaccine safety. He reflects on the personal toll this has taken on his marriage to actress Cheryl Hines, emphasizing his desire to protect her from the backlash he receives for his outspoken positions. The interview concludes with a promise of a follow-up discussion, where they will delve deeper into the implications of Kennedy's views and the ongoing debates surrounding public health and vaccine policy.

The Megyn Kelly Show

Lisa Cook Investigation Grows, RFK vs. Senators, & Bari Weiss CBS News Rumblings, w/ Glenn Greenwald
Guests: Glenn Greenwald
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Breaking into a surge of legal drama, this episode centers on a grand jury in Atlanta examining whether Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook committed mortgage fraud by listing multiple residences as primary homes. The referral by Bill Py to the DOJ signals prosecutors’ seriousness, with investigators also examining Cook’s Ann Arbor and Cambridge properties as part of a widening probe. Possible charges include mortgage fraud and wire fraud, with FBI involvement across jurisdictions in Michigan and Georgia. The discussion questions whether disclosures Cook made during her 2022 vetting would shield her, and how Senate cross‑examination might handle the case given Cook’s narrow confirmation vote. On Capitol Hill, RFK Jr. faces a contentious grilling from senators, most notably Michael Bennet, over vaccine policy and the independence of advisory panels. Bennet presses Kennedy about the vaccine schedule and whether proposing changes would affect uptake, while Kennedy argues for data-driven review and independence from drug-company influence. The conversation expands to Kennedy’s critique of the health establishment, the role of Susan Manarez, and a broader call to rethink how vaccines and scientific authority are framed in policy debates. Glenn adds that the exchange reflects deeper distrust of established institutions. Conversations extend to the Epstein case, including a tense moment at a recent House/Justice-aligned press event where journalist Michael Tracy was ejected for asking about Virginia Roberts, and where questions about why files remain unreleased dominate the dialogue. Glenn argues that press access should be open to inquiry and that releasing files would help the public decide. The exchange leads to wider commentary on how the media has covered Epstein and how corporate ownership, including Barry Weiss’s potential CBS role, could shape journalistic independence. The discussion shifts to Barry Weiss’s reported bid for CBS News and the broader debate about independent media versus corporate platforms. Glenn cautions that CBS’s internal culture and history may limit Weiss’s impact, while acknowledging the appeal of founders building new, freer outlets. The episode closes with a contrast between a culture of independence and the pull of legacy institutions, as the hosts discuss a provocative op-ed about marriage on a separate track, illustrating how cultural commentary intertwines with political and media analysis.

The Joe Rogan Experience

Joe Rogan Experience #1999 - Robert Kennedy Jr.
Guests: Robert Kennedy Jr.
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Joe Rogan and Robert Kennedy Jr. engage in a deep conversation about vaccines, public health, and the political landscape. Kennedy shares his journey from environmental activism to vaccine skepticism, highlighting how he initially accepted mainstream narratives about vaccines without question. He recounts how the pandemic prompted him to read his book, "The Real Anthony Fauci," which challenged his previous beliefs and led him to question the safety and efficacy of vaccines. Kennedy discusses his experiences with mothers of intellectually disabled children who attributed their children's conditions to vaccines, leading him to investigate the science behind vaccine safety. He expresses concern over the influence of pharmaceutical companies on regulatory agencies like the FDA and CDC, emphasizing the need for transparency and accountability in public health. The conversation shifts to the broader implications of government policies, including the military-industrial complex and foreign interventions, particularly in Ukraine. Kennedy argues that the U.S. should focus on rebuilding the middle class and addressing domestic issues rather than engaging in endless wars abroad. Rogan and Kennedy also touch on the censorship of dissenting voices in the media and the challenges faced by those who question the prevailing narratives. Kennedy reflects on the importance of critical thinking and open dialogue in a democratic society, asserting that the current political climate stifles genuine discourse. Throughout the discussion, Kennedy emphasizes the need for a populist movement that unites people across political lines to address the pressing issues facing the country, including health care, economic inequality, and the environment. He expresses hope that his presidential campaign can inspire a return to the values of empathy and community that characterized his family's legacy.

Tucker Carlson

Ep. 6 Bobby Kennedy is winning
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Tucker Carlson discusses the intense media backlash against Robert F. Kennedy Jr. compared to Donald Trump, highlighting how outlets like The New York Times and CBS labeled Kennedy's views as dangerous. Kennedy's long-standing concerns about vaccines and their potential links to health issues have led to significant censorship. Despite this, he remains popular, raising questions about allergies and chronic diseases. Carlson contrasts Kennedy's inquiries with the dismissive attitudes of figures like Dr. Peter Hotez, emphasizing a growing public skepticism towards established narratives.
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