Gavin de Becker

Only the United States has used them.

Yeah, and do it in the name of showing up like we're here to help and we're here to do something wonderful for you.

You got time for a funny one?

Okay, this one will be funny, I promise.

All right, so...

In the Institute of Medicine report and study that they did on vaccines and what they called autism and alcohol brain damage, it's a closed session.

And the very first thing said is this optimistic pronouncement.

The closed session transcripts will never be shared with anybody outside the committee and the staff.

Well, that turned out to be way wrong because somebody leaked the transcripts, which is why a lot of them are in my book.

Oh, the provenance of it, they've been now around since I think 2009 maybe was when there was the beginnings of articles.

And nobody's come and said – like Bobby Kennedy published on them.

And nobody came forward and said, wait a minute.

I never said that.

And you can see – you can tell they're real by both how – what they say and also what they end up with, which is –

equal to the report they published.

But this was meant to be secret, right?

Now the second pronouncement they made, this one was dead on accurate.

The point of no return, the line we will not cross in public policy is, pull the vaccine, change the schedule, we wouldn't say compensate the injured, and we wouldn't say stop the program.

Then another one says, CDC wants us to declare, well, these things are pretty safe on a population basis and we are not ever going to come down, that autism is a true side effect.

That is the first hour of their study.