Aaron Siri

Well, yeah, I mean, they're organized, but also, you know, they were very lucky in some respects in that, you know, ICANN, which believes in informed consent, that's the name, Informed Consent Action Network, you know, supported our firm. A lot of the policy work we do is on their behalf. to defend anybody with these violations.

And so they put a notice out in Yiddish in the paper, if you got a violation, just call our firm. And so they did. And like I was saying, we got most of them dismissed, except for like 20. Now, we went down to the hearing, this is a long road to answer your question from earlier, is that we went down to the hearing,

And so they put a notice out in Yiddish in the paper, if you got a violation, just call our firm. And so they did. And like I was saying, we got most of them dismissed, except for like 20. Now, we went down to the hearing, this is a long road to answer your question from earlier, is that we went down to the hearing,

And so they put a notice out in Yiddish in the paper, if you got a violation, just call our firm. And so they did. And like I was saying, we got most of them dismissed, except for like 20. Now, we went down to the hearing, this is a long road to answer your question from earlier, is that we went down to the hearing,

the head lawyer of the New York City Department of Health was on the other side in the hearing room defending the city of New York. And so we ended up in the hallway at one point, you know, just chatting. Very nice guy, actually, you know. Actually not as much of an ideologue as a lot of the folks I encounter in health departments.

the head lawyer of the New York City Department of Health was on the other side in the hearing room defending the city of New York. And so we ended up in the hallway at one point, you know, just chatting. Very nice guy, actually, you know. Actually not as much of an ideologue as a lot of the folks I encounter in health departments.

the head lawyer of the New York City Department of Health was on the other side in the hearing room defending the city of New York. And so we ended up in the hallway at one point, you know, just chatting. Very nice guy, actually, you know. Actually not as much of an ideologue as a lot of the folks I encounter in health departments.

And, you know, we had worked collaboratively to, we got most of them dismissed even before that. And, you know, lawyer to lawyer says to me, why are you doing this? It's like, I mean, I looked you up and like, you went to Berkeley, clerk for the chief judge, you went to like, why, you know, and this was earlier on before I clearly was doing this work. Do you know what I mean?

And, you know, we had worked collaboratively to, we got most of them dismissed even before that. And, you know, lawyer to lawyer says to me, why are you doing this? It's like, I mean, I looked you up and like, you went to Berkeley, clerk for the chief judge, you went to like, why, you know, and this was earlier on before I clearly was doing this work. Do you know what I mean?

And, you know, we had worked collaboratively to, we got most of them dismissed even before that. And, you know, lawyer to lawyer says to me, why are you doing this? It's like, I mean, I looked you up and like, you went to Berkeley, clerk for the chief judge, you went to like, why, you know, and this was earlier on before I clearly was doing this work. Do you know what I mean?

At this point, this is what I do. And I said to him, and this answers your question from earlier. I said to him, look, you asked me a question earlier. You said, how am I treated, right? Do I feel like I'm outcast? And I said to you, but there's a community that needs support. And so this is me finally answering that question. He said to me, why do you do this?

At this point, this is what I do. And I said to him, and this answers your question from earlier. I said to him, look, you asked me a question earlier. You said, how am I treated, right? Do I feel like I'm outcast? And I said to you, but there's a community that needs support. And so this is me finally answering that question. He said to me, why do you do this?

At this point, this is what I do. And I said to him, and this answers your question from earlier. I said to him, look, you asked me a question earlier. You said, how am I treated, right? Do I feel like I'm outcast? And I said to you, but there's a community that needs support. And so this is me finally answering that question. He said to me, why do you do this?

And I said to him, I said, look, I said, I want you to just imagine the following. Imagine a group of people in America right now, today. Pick a group, pick an ethnic group, a religious group, pick a group in your mind, okay? Now, I want you to imagine people go on national television and they say the most horrific things about them and they feel no filter in saying them.

And I said to him, I said, look, I said, I want you to just imagine the following. Imagine a group of people in America right now, today. Pick a group, pick an ethnic group, a religious group, pick a group in your mind, okay? Now, I want you to imagine people go on national television and they say the most horrific things about them and they feel no filter in saying them.

And I said to him, I said, look, I said, I want you to just imagine the following. Imagine a group of people in America right now, today. Pick a group, pick an ethnic group, a religious group, pick a group in your mind, okay? Now, I want you to imagine people go on national television and they say the most horrific things about them and they feel no filter in saying them.

They talk about throwing their kids out of school dispelling them from their jobs. They call them quacks. They call them all kinds of horrible names. They do all the things to them we say we should never do to somebody, right? Because they're this religion or this ethnicity or so forth. We should never do those things. I said, that's the group you're talking about.

They talk about throwing their kids out of school dispelling them from their jobs. They call them quacks. They call them all kinds of horrible names. They do all the things to them we say we should never do to somebody, right? Because they're this religion or this ethnicity or so forth. We should never do those things. I said, that's the group you're talking about.

They talk about throwing their kids out of school dispelling them from their jobs. They call them quacks. They call them all kinds of horrible names. They do all the things to them we say we should never do to somebody, right? Because they're this religion or this ethnicity or so forth. We should never do those things. I said, that's the group you're talking about.

I said, you're talking about a group of individuals most people vaccinate. I said to him, most people vaccinate. They choose to do it, okay? Rare is the person in my mind who just wakes up one day and goes, you know what I want to do today? I'm going to stop vaccinating my kids so that I can be called anti-quack, anti-vax, maybe get them kicked out of school, lose friends, be called anti-science.