Topic: Denmark

The episode ends with a musical segment featuring lyrics about social decay in cities like San Francisco, Paris, and Austin. Greg Carlwood gives a final sign-off, challenging the "Sabbatean Frankist Faithfuls" and the "Controller Class" before the track fades out.

The guests detail how clinical trials for the HPV vaccine failed to use an inert saline placebo, instead using a proprietary aluminum adjuvant as the control. They highlight a specific case in Denmark where trial participants were allegedly misled about the nature of the placebo and suffered injuries that were not properly recorded.

James Grundvig details the origins of his research, citing the 2014 whistleblowing of CDC scientist Dr. Bill Thompson and the subsequent investigation into Danish vaccine studies. He identifies Dr. Poul Thorsen as a key figure who allegedly manipulated data in Denmark to dismiss the link between the MMR vaccine, thimerosal, and autism. The segment connects the American fraud exposed in the documentary Vaxxed to the international data manipulation occurring in Denmark.

James Grundvig traces the history of thimerosal back to its invention by Eli Lilly in the late 1920s and its subsequent use in vaccines. He attributes the rise in autism rates to the expanded vaccine schedule, which now includes approximately 70 shots for children. The segment also explains why the CDC utilized Danish health registries to back-test data rather than conducting prospective safety studies.

James Grundvig details the criminal activities of Dr. Poul Thorsen, who was indicted on 22 counts of wire fraud and money laundering for embezzling CDC grant money. Thorsen allegedly used the funds for personal luxuries, including a Harley Davidson and a home, while producing fraudulent studies. Grundvig suggests the U.S. government has avoided extraditing Thorsen from Denmark to prevent him from exposing broader CDC corruption in court.

Grundvig describes the internal culture of the CDC, where employees are allegedly coerced into following agency narratives to protect their pensions. He details his investigative trip to Denmark, where he tracked down Schendel and Thorsen at Aarhus University. The segment emphasizes the lack of accountability for scientists who violate international standards like the Vancouver Protocol.

Medical statistics regarding "five-year survival rates" are described as misleading data points that do not necessarily mean a patient is cancer-free. The discussion contrasts high cancer rates in Denmark, attributed to high pork and sugar consumption, with lower rates in countries where diets are different. Judith Vary Baker emphasizes that sugar and processed carbohydrates are the primary drivers of cancer growth rather than meat itself.