Author Archives: Editor

New RNA Flu and Rabies Vaccine for Dogs WARNING

We’ve been lied to repeatedly about the mRNA vaccine technology with the COVID shot. It had an abysmal decades-long history in animal testing, and the animal researchers warned against using this technology on humans, but we never heard about that. We were told that it would stay at the injection site (wrong), that it would dissipate quickly (wrong), that it would absolutely prevent infection (wrong – in fact there’s negative efficacy over time), that it would absolutely prevent transmission (wrong), that it would not reverse transcribe into the genome (wrong), and that it was perfectly safe for pregnant women (wrong).  In my opinion, if anyone believes what they are told by any medical or veterinary “expert” – that this new technology is “safe and effective,” in the absence of independent long-term safety data – they are gullible people and their dogs will have to suffer the consequences. RNA vaccines can shed to other animal and humans.

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WARNING:  Vaccinated dogs developed auto-antibodies to their own collagen

HIP DYSPLASA IN DOGS

Connection between Transgenderism and Autism Spectrum

Download PDF Link betw transgenderism & Autism

Excerpt: A pair of studies conducted in 2016 and 2019 indicate that autistic children are between four and seven times more likely to experience gender dysphoria or gender variance, he said. A 2019 was conducted by researchers at the Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences, and a 2016 study was conducted at New York University.

Nicolosi said there are several reasons for the connection, including “rigid thinking.”

​For example, if a boy with autism lacks stereotypical male interests, he may doubt he is a boy and assume he must be a girl. Reading social cues is often hard for those with autism, so they may perceive same-sex peers as getting along better than they do.

CCHR: Nearly Half of Preschoolers diagnosed with ADHD are on Prescribed Drugs

 

Nearly half of preschool-age children who are diagnosed with attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) in primary care settings are prescribed drugs as treatment before changes in managing their behavior are attempted, a new study finds.  This is at odds with the American Academy of Pediatrics guideline that nondrug behavioral interventions, such as parent training in behavior management, should be tried first when children 4-5 years old are diagnosed with ADHD because of their overactive or impulsive behavior.

An examination of the medical records of over 700,000 U.S. children 4-5 years old revealed that 1.4% of the young children received a diagnosis of ADHD.  Notably, African American children accounted for 31% of the preschoolers diagnosed with ADHD, roughly twice their proportion in the general population

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