Topic: Edward Jenner

The origins of vaccination are scrutinized through the figure of Edward Jenner, who is described as a high-ranking Freemason rather than a humble doctor. The authors link Jenner to John Hunter and the Royal Society, suggesting that allopathic medicine was established as a monopoly to push out natural healers. They argue that medical degrees are often a form of indoctrination into this controlled system.

Clive DeCarle discusses the controversial ingredients found in various vaccines, including the use of aborted fetal tissue and animal DNA. He traces the history of vaccine production from Edward Jenner's smallpox experiments to modern methods involving monkey and dog kidneys. The segment highlights concerns regarding the injection of foreign DNA and the creation of "chimeras" through the blending of human and animal genetic material.

The history of vaccination is traced back to Edward Jenner, who allegedly caused neurological disorders in his own son during smallpox experiments in 1789. Patrick Jordan draws a parallel to Dr. Alton Ochsner, whose grandchildren suffered death and paralysis after he publicly injected them with the polio vaccine. Jordan characterizes these historical and modern vaccine injuries as "fast kills" or "slow kills" amounting to murder.