in daily, routine life. No one is disqualified from asking questions. Likewise, no one should be sidelined from this process by “trained experts.”
It is based on these questions that evaluations are completed, and appropriate actions may be taken. All of us can evaluate results, especially when the results are answers to the questions you specifically posed. Again, no one should cede their own deliberative and intuitive abilities in the name of “trusting the science.” I’m a parent before I’m a scientist, and as such, I know parents who spend 24/7 with their own children are the best experts for their children.
My scientific journey regarding vaccine safety came after my son’s regression and diagnoses of multiple disabilities and medical maladies following his 15-month vaccinations. Initially, as my wife and I sought help for his medical issues, I was surprised by the lack of curiosity of some practitioners regarding the signs and symptoms we saw in our son.
However, fortunately, we encountered an integrative medical doctor when my son was just two years old. That practitioner not only dared to hypothesize the role of vaccines in my son’s issues but also taught us how to essentially apply the scientific method to my son’s recovery, which has made all the difference in his trajectory towards wholeness.
I’ve also had the privilege of working with like-minded scientists who have dared to investigate the sacred cow of vaccines, vaccine components, and the vaccine schedule regarding adverse events and the overall health effects of vaccines.
At Children’s Health Defense, my colleagues and I have compared vaccinated and unvaccinated children’s health outcomes, a study that the federal government, for years, has refused to do.
In addition, we’ve investigated the plausibility of COVID-19 vaccine shedding, the timing of the HHS response to the discovery of the link between the COVID shot and myocarditis, and adverse events associated with various vaccines on the infant/child vaccination schedule, including the HibTITER vaccine, the rotavirus vaccine and combinations of vaccines given during infancy.
This body of evidence is available to be “tested” by all. This includes other scientists, medical practitioners and laypersons - scrutiny only “sharpens our foil” and allows the best, most reliable evidence to advance not only science but also the best care for our children.