Gavin de Becker

Because he is the person who ordered the use of Agent Orange and because his own son died from it.

So you look at that and then you say.

If people listening to me and you now can embrace the idea that, hey, maybe the government does that sometimes, if you can just take that on board, then maybe you can recognize that when the Institute of Medicine does the same thing with the same methods for the same money, paid by the same people with the same experts for the same reasons, then maybe you can say, what about the other stuff they did?

vaccines and autism, which is really vaccines and brain damage, which we know vaccines cause.

It's on every package insert for many, many vaccines, meaning they already acknowledge brain damage.

The issue is autism, which is a clever definition, very complicated, 12,000 words in the Wikipedia article on autism just to define it, and they fail, 400 citations, and they end by saying, oh, we can't get it.

So it's one of these things that you can't hit with an arrow because

The definition is so obtuse.

But anyway, Institute of Medicine.

They did the same thing for cancer from baby powder, which is a great story I want to tell you.

Gulf War syndrome, silicone implants, anthrax vaccines, burn pits, and SIDS.

All debunked.

Now, what do they have in common?

The government didn't like it.

They were going to have to pay compensation.

I mean, some of this is funny.

SIDS.

How do they debunk SIDS?

SIDS is the term.

the category that you assign when a baby's death cannot be determined what it is.