Topic: Merck

Dr. Blaylock criticizes the Gardasil HPV vaccine, claiming it has the highest aluminum content of any vaccine and was never properly tested for safety. He argues that the risk of cervical cancer is virtually zero for young women who receive regular Pap smears. He laments that most doctors blindly follow the "orthodoxy" of pharmaceutical companies like Merck and Pfizer without reviewing the primary science.

Greg Carlwood questions Dr. Malone's long-standing involvement with the U.S. military biodefense sector and his past business ties to CIA-trained experts. The discussion highlights the history of massive fines and scandals involving companies like Pfizer, Merck, and Johnson & Johnson. Dr. Malone is asked why it took so long to become skeptical of the medical-industrial complex given its track record of payouts and corruption.

The aggressive warning labels on modern turpentine are attributed to pharmaceutical industry lobbying, which successfully removed turpentine-based medicines like Terpenhydrate from the market. Dr. Daniels points to the 1899 Merck Manual, which listed turpentine as a valid treatment for meningitis, arthritis, and lung disease.

Several high-profile whistleblowers have alleged fraud and data manipulation within the vaccine industry and government agencies. Dr. William Thompson of the CDC and Dr. Andrew Zimmerman, a former leading expert witness for the government, have both provided testimony suggesting links between vaccines and regressive autism in specific sub-populations. Zimmerman was reportedly dismissed by the Department of Justice after he informed them that vaccines could cause autism in children with pre-existing mitochondrial disorders.

The Informed Consent Action Network (ICANN) has shifted its focus from vaccine safety to investigating vaccine efficacy following a year-long review of thousands of studies. This pivot is driven by reports of mumps outbreaks occurring in 100% vaccinated populations on college campuses and hockey teams. Two Merck whistleblowers have filed a lawsuit alleging the company manipulated mumps vaccine data to maintain its patent monopoly after the FDA questioned the product's declining effectiveness.

Greg Carlwood introduces guests Kim Mack Rosenberg and Eileen Iorio, co-authors of the book The HPV Vaccine on Trial. The discussion frames the medical establishment as contentious and skeptical, specifically targeting Merck and GlaxoSmithKline for their roles in manufacturing HPV vaccines like Gardasil.

The discussion links the marketing of the HPV vaccine to Merck's financial losses from the Vioxx scandal. The authors suggest the vaccine was a way to recoup revenue after Merck was forced to pay massive fines for clinical trial fraud related to the painkiller Vioxx.

The discussion addresses the "revolving door" between the CDC and pharmaceutical giants like Merck and GlaxoSmithKline. The hosts cite CDC data showing a dramatic rise in autism rates from 1 in 150 in 2000 to much higher contemporary figures. They argue that the medical establishment ignores the correlation between the vaccine schedule and the rise of chronic conditions like asthma, ADHD, and autoimmune disorders.

Greg Carlwood provides a follow-up on Dr. Diane Harper, a lead researcher for the Gardasil HPV vaccine who became a whistleblower. Harper's research indicated that the vaccine's protection only lasts five years, making it ineffective for 11-year-olds, and carries risks of blood clots and autoimmune disorders. The segment highlights reports of young women developing ALS-like symptoms following the vaccination series.

The discussion shifts to high-level CDC officials, specifically Dr. Julie Gerberding and Colleen Boyle, who are accused of facilitating fraudulent studies. Grundvig notes that Gerberding transitioned from the CDC to a leadership role at Merck, while Boyle remains at the CDC despite her controversial history with Agent Orange studies. There is an expressed hope that the Donald Trump administration will take action against these individuals.

The legacy of Maurice Hilleman, a prolific vaccine developer at Merck, is examined in the context of his refusal to remove thimerosal in the early 1990s. Grundvig explains that while some vaccines are labeled "thimerosal depleted," the preservative is often still used in the manufacturing process. The segment also criticizes the CDC for recommending flu shots even when the strains do not match the seasonal outbreak.

Patrick Jordan traces the origins of modern medical corruption back 6,000 to 10,000 years to ancient Babylonian blood cults. He discusses his mother's kidney disease, glomerulonephritis, and its link to serum sickness as the catalyst for his research. Referencing scientist Rudolf Virchow, Jordan argues that medicine, religion, and politics are an inseparable foundation used to attack human blood.

Merck's origins are traced back to 1668 in Germany, suggesting a long-term agenda for the pharmaceutical giant. Patrick Jordan mentions a theory that the Rothschild cartel held a monopoly on mercury and sought to profit by incorporating it into vaccines. He also accuses the FDA of fraud regarding "mercury-free" labels, explaining that mercury used in the manufacturing process (thimerosal) often remains in the final product.

Additional details regarding Dr. Mary Sherman's autopsy suggest she was killed by a precise heart puncture, possibly as a "mercy killing" following her radiation burns. The host notes that Sherman died just as the Warren Commission began its work. The segment also discusses Maurice Hilleman of Merck and allegations of data manipulation regarding the MMR vaccine and autism rates.

The discussion focuses on Julie Gerberding, the former head of the CDC who oversaw the period of the alleged MMR fraud and later became president of Merck's vaccine division. Rappaport points out the blatant conflict of interest, as Merck manufactures the very vaccines Gerberding was responsible for regulating. He compares Merck to Monsanto, describing them as the dominant, aggressive force in the pharmaceutical industry.

The discussion turns to the suspicious deaths of approximately one hundred microbiologists over recent years, with Jim Marrs suggesting a campaign to eliminate those capable of finding cures. He mentions reports from African tribal leaders claiming illness only appeared after Red Cross intervention. Marrs also cites past incidents involving Merck and other pharmaceutical companies allegedly dumping pathogens or testing lethal vaccines in Europe.