Topic: Thimerosal

ICAN successfully sued the CDC to produce studies proving that vaccines given in the first six months of life do not cause autism. Del Bigtree reports that the CDC provided irrelevant studies on the MMR vaccine and thimerosal rather than the specific pediatric vaccines requested.

A detailed review of vaccine ingredients highlights the use of polysorbate 80, thimerosal, formaldehyde, and aborted fetal lung tissue. The hosts read the expanding CDC vaccine schedule, noting that the number of doses has grown from 5 in 1962 to 72 by age 18 today. They suggest that the financial incentive created by the 1986 liability shield has led to an unnecessary and potentially harmful explosion in the number of mandated shots.

Actor Rob Schneider faced significant media backlash for questioning the role of prescription drugs in the death of Robin Williams. The discussion links this criticism to the financial ties between media parent companies, such as Disney-owned ABC, and the pharmaceutical industry. Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s research into vaccine preservatives like thimerosal is cited as evidence of corporate profit being prioritized over public health safety.

James Grundvig describes his personal connection to the vaccine issue through his son, who developed regressive autism after receiving inoculations containing thimerosal. He explains that his son was one of 5,000 cases removed from vaccine court despite an inability to clear heavy metals from his system. The discussion highlights the role of Robert Kennedy Jr. and the World Mercury Project in advocating for awareness regarding mercury-based preservatives.

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.

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.

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.

Modern societal structures and environmental factors, such as 9-to-5 jobs and fluoride in water, are characterized as deliberate attempts to slow human ascension. While chemtrails containing aluminum and barium are viewed as pollutants, a possibility is raised that they may have unintended beneficial side effects for high-vibrating individuals. The use of Schussler cell salts, specifically calcium fluoride, is suggested as a healthy alternative to industrial sodium fluoride.