Millions of doses of Covid-19 vaccines have been given in the U.S. Thousands of adverse events have been reported to the Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System (VAERS) where patients, family and medical professionals can report any illnesses noticed after vaccination. […]
50+ U.S. deaths reported after Covid-19 vaccine; no link proven Read More »
Beyond the vaccines, some novel new treatments for coronavirus seem to be working. We get the latest from Dr. John Dye, Chief of Viral Immunology at the U.S. Army Medical Research Institute of Infectious Diseases. Sharyl: Aside from the vaccine,
WATCH: Promising COVID treatments (beyond vaccines) Read More »
After the chaotic 2020 elections, there are bipartisan calls for election reform. But little agreement between the political parties as to what the reforms should be. The first bill brought by the New Democrat-led Senate: the “For the People Act.”
Most people support a state “seceding” from the U.S. whether the action is peaceful and legal– or not. That’s according to the latest unscientific poll of about 1,700 people at SharylAttkisson.com. In all, a combined 83% support secession. But 15%
Strong majority supports the idea of a state “seceding” from U.S. (POLL) Read More »
Virologist Dr. John Dye of the US Army Medical Research Institute of Infectious Diseases gives the government’s latest thinking on COVID-19, natural immunity, successful emerging treatments, and what lies ahead.
A slip of the tongue provided a momentary respite from the serious politics of the day. Senator Chuck Schumer (D-NY) spoke of President Trump inciting an “erection.” He quickly corrected to what he meant to say: “insurrection.” Watch the clip
Senators will have to decide if Donald Trump incited an “erection” (Sen. Chuck Schumer) Read More »
A summary of this week’s upcoming “Full Measure” interview with Dr. John Dye about natural immunity, therapies, and treatments for Covid-19.
(PODCAST) Promising Treatments for Covid-19, and Answers About Natural Immunity Read More »
Update: CDC has reconfigured its page and added back the “Vaccines Do Not Cause Autism” claim. See the page here. CDC Removed headline: “Vaccines Do Not Cause Autism” That after a lawsuit challenged the scientific basis for such a claim
