This article discusses Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s recent announcement and his focus on environmental toxins in food and drugs contributing to chronic illness. The author, Miles Mathis, believes this is a positive development that will educate the public and create backlash against Big Ag and Big Pharma, regardless of Donald Trump’s election outcome or potential appointments. Mathis argues that citizens have the power to solve these problems by controlling their purchasing decisions, even suggesting a refusal to enlist in the military could impact defense budgets.
The author praises Kennedy’s anti-establishment stance and his claim that corporations are poisoning people for profit, using tax dollars and government agencies like the USDA and FDA against them. Mathis notes the worsening health crisis since 2012, linking it to increased autism and recommending a complete detachment from government systems, including avoiding registration and vaccination for newborns. He views the poisoning of food and water as a crime against humanity on par with the “vaccine genocide,” demanding trials for companies and their officers.
The article then criticizes responses to Kennedy, particularly highlighting James Carville’s behavior on Bill Maher’s show, which the author interprets as a deliberate attempt by Democrats to tank their own party and shift the country rightward. Mathis also criticizes the Democratic National Convention (DNC) for its “content-free” speeches and reliance on slogans, contrasting Kamala Harris’s “joy” message with an image of Robert DeNiro’s “King of Comedy.”
Further criticism is directed at speakers at the DNC, including former CIA head Leon Panetta and New Mexico Governor Michelle Luhan, the latter being accused of tyranny during lockdowns and sexual battery. Jamie Raskin is also lambasted for his “slimy” speech and perceived lies, with the author suggesting his survival in politics is due to rigged elections and a lack of Republican opposition in his district.
The article concludes by mentioning pediatrician Peter McCullough’s recommendation for a moratorium on the childhood vaccine schedule, as stated on Alex Jones’s show. McCullough’s reasoning, as presented by Mathis, is that diseases like polio and diphtheria are no longer significant threats due to clean water, and that mRNA vaccines are not true vaccines but a profit-driven scheme for engineered diseases, contributing to the health collapse alongside fluoride and other food poisons.
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This article discusses Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s recent announcement and his focus on environmental toxins in food and drugs contributing to chronic illness. The author, Miles Mathis, believes this is a positive development that will educate the public and create backlash against Big Ag and Big Pharma, regardless of Donald Trump’s election outcome or potential appointments. Mathis argues that citizens have the power to solve these problems by controlling their purchasing decisions, even suggesting a refusal to enlist in the military could impact defense budgets.
The author praises Kennedy’s anti-establishment stance and his claim that corporations are poisoning people for profit, using tax dollars and government agencies like the USDA and FDA against them. Mathis notes the worsening health crisis since 2012, linking it to increased autism and recommending a complete detachment from government systems, including avoiding registration and vaccination for newborns. He views the poisoning of food and water as a crime against humanity on par with the “vaccine genocide,” demanding trials for companies and their officers.
The article then criticizes responses to Kennedy, particularly highlighting James Carville’s behavior on Bill Maher’s show, which the author interprets as a deliberate attempt by Democrats to tank their own party and shift the country rightward. Mathis also criticizes the Democratic National Convention (DNC) for its “content-free” speeches and reliance on slogans, contrasting Kamala Harris’s “joy” message with an image of Robert DeNiro’s “King of Comedy.”
Further criticism is directed at speakers at the DNC, including former CIA head Leon Panetta and New Mexico Governor Michelle Luhan, the latter being accused of tyranny during lockdowns and sexual battery. Jamie Raskin is also lambasted for his “slimy” speech and perceived lies, with the author suggesting his survival in politics is due to rigged elections and a lack of Republican opposition in his district.
The article concludes by mentioning pediatrician Peter McCullough’s recommendation for a moratorium on the childhood vaccine schedule, as stated on Alex Jones’s show. McCullough’s reasoning, as presented by Mathis, is that diseases like polio, diphtheria, and pertussis are no longer significant threats due to clean water, and that mRNA vaccines are not true vaccines but a profit-driven scheme for engineered diseases, contributing to the health collapse alongside fluoride and other food poisons. The CDC is also mentioned in relation to its vaccine schedule.