Kennedy Challenges Mainstream Media on Vaccine Safety Claims
Submitted by MAGA
Posted 5 hours ago
Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is raising alarms over the deceptive narratives surrounding vaccine safety, particularly in relation to thimerosal, a mercury-based compound still found in some flu shots.
In a recent scathing rebuke of The Guardian, Kennedy criticized the publication for claiming thimerosal is “safe”—a statement he argues lacks scientific backing. This assertion comes as controversy swirls around the use of thimerosal in vaccines recommended for vulnerable populations, including pregnant women and children.
Kennedy took to social media, expressing his discontent with what he sees as a failure of journalism to engage with the facts. "The Guardian is blind," he declared, calling out the authors for not citing any peer-reviewed studies in their report. His remarks highlight a growing sentiment that mainstream media often serves as a mouthpiece for pharmaceutical companies rather than engaging in rigorous investigative reporting.
Despite claims by government agencies like the CDC that thimerosal is no longer a concern, Kennedy argues otherwise. He pointed out that children could receive cumulative doses of mercury through multiple flu shots, potentially reaching as much as 500 micrograms by the time they are 18 years old. This raises serious questions about the safety of vaccines still containing this neurotoxin, especially when evidence suggests that ethylmercury can cross the blood-brain barrier, leading to significant health risks.
Recent studies, including one from the National Institutes of Health, substantiate Kennedy’s concerns. These studies indicate that ethylmercury can linger in the brain and convert into highly toxic forms, posing potential long-term health threats. A 2017 CDC study even suggested a sevenfold increase in miscarriage risk when flu vaccines are administered in consecutive seasons, particularly alarming data for expectant mothers.
The issue of thimerosal is not just a scientific debate; it also reflects broader tensions regarding public trust in regulatory bodies that seem to favor pharmaceutical industry narratives over independent science. Kennedy's recent reshaping of the CDC's advisory panel signals a significant shift, as they prepare to vote on the future of thimerosal-laden vaccines later this month.
As this critical vote looms, it becomes ever more urgent to scrutinize the evidence and challenge the status quo. With a growing movement advocating for transparency and accountability in vaccine safety, Americans are encouraged to remain vigilant in questioning authority and demanding the best for their health and the health of their children.
Sources:
naturalnews.com
politico.com
In a recent scathing rebuke of The Guardian, Kennedy criticized the publication for claiming thimerosal is “safe”—a statement he argues lacks scientific backing. This assertion comes as controversy swirls around the use of thimerosal in vaccines recommended for vulnerable populations, including pregnant women and children.
Kennedy took to social media, expressing his discontent with what he sees as a failure of journalism to engage with the facts. "The Guardian is blind," he declared, calling out the authors for not citing any peer-reviewed studies in their report. His remarks highlight a growing sentiment that mainstream media often serves as a mouthpiece for pharmaceutical companies rather than engaging in rigorous investigative reporting.
Despite claims by government agencies like the CDC that thimerosal is no longer a concern, Kennedy argues otherwise. He pointed out that children could receive cumulative doses of mercury through multiple flu shots, potentially reaching as much as 500 micrograms by the time they are 18 years old. This raises serious questions about the safety of vaccines still containing this neurotoxin, especially when evidence suggests that ethylmercury can cross the blood-brain barrier, leading to significant health risks.
Recent studies, including one from the National Institutes of Health, substantiate Kennedy’s concerns. These studies indicate that ethylmercury can linger in the brain and convert into highly toxic forms, posing potential long-term health threats. A 2017 CDC study even suggested a sevenfold increase in miscarriage risk when flu vaccines are administered in consecutive seasons, particularly alarming data for expectant mothers.
The issue of thimerosal is not just a scientific debate; it also reflects broader tensions regarding public trust in regulatory bodies that seem to favor pharmaceutical industry narratives over independent science. Kennedy's recent reshaping of the CDC's advisory panel signals a significant shift, as they prepare to vote on the future of thimerosal-laden vaccines later this month.
As this critical vote looms, it becomes ever more urgent to scrutinize the evidence and challenge the status quo. With a growing movement advocating for transparency and accountability in vaccine safety, Americans are encouraged to remain vigilant in questioning authority and demanding the best for their health and the health of their children.
Sources:
naturalnews.com
politico.com
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