Rob Schneider

What is the motives for the parents of injured children? To prevent this injury from happening to other parents, to prevent this misery. Because their kids already has damage that may be, you know... Irremediable. Irremediable. And so these are people that are going, I want to stand with these people. And it isn't easy. And it wasn't without... you know, a cost, but the cost.

And then I realized the parental rights, because what they do with rights, and I remember for some, whatever reason, I mean, because my dad was Jewish and he would always have these, you know, when the Nazis come back, because they're going to come back in another form, they're going to come back. And when they come back, they're not going to take us alive.

And then I realized the parental rights, because what they do with rights, and I remember for some, whatever reason, I mean, because my dad was Jewish and he would always have these, you know, when the Nazis come back, because they're going to come back in another form, they're going to come back. And when they come back, they're not going to take us alive.

And then I realized the parental rights, because what they do with rights, and I remember for some, whatever reason, I mean, because my dad was Jewish and he would always have these, you know, when the Nazis come back, because they're going to come back in another form, they're going to come back. And when they come back, they're not going to take us alive.

We're going to, there's a gun and you grab that gun, you're going to go here and you're going to, and he would have it. And I always thought that was crazy. But then it piqued my interest. Because any Jew who was born in the 1930s, the indelible mark of the Holocaust was something that you always had with you. My dad, it never left him. Of course, how could it?

We're going to, there's a gun and you grab that gun, you're going to go here and you're going to, and he would have it. And I always thought that was crazy. But then it piqued my interest. Because any Jew who was born in the 1930s, the indelible mark of the Holocaust was something that you always had with you. My dad, it never left him. Of course, how could it?

We're going to, there's a gun and you grab that gun, you're going to go here and you're going to, and he would have it. And I always thought that was crazy. But then it piqued my interest. Because any Jew who was born in the 1930s, the indelible mark of the Holocaust was something that you always had with you. My dad, it never left him. Of course, how could it?

You know, this is a slaughter of relatives and blah, blah, blah. And you can... And so... I went to East Germany in 1984 and I said, let me go to the Reichstag building.

You know, this is a slaughter of relatives and blah, blah, blah. And you can... And so... I went to East Germany in 1984 and I said, let me go to the Reichstag building.

You know, this is a slaughter of relatives and blah, blah, blah. And you can... And so... I went to East Germany in 1984 and I said, let me go to the Reichstag building.

And at the Reichstag building there, which was in West Germany in the middle of Eastern Germany, at the Reichstag building at that time, they had all the laws that were enacted from Nazi Germany from 1934 until 1940, when the Nazis no longer felt the necessity to even pass laws or any legislation because all the rights for the Germans had already been taken. But it was incrementally done.

And at the Reichstag building there, which was in West Germany in the middle of Eastern Germany, at the Reichstag building at that time, they had all the laws that were enacted from Nazi Germany from 1934 until 1940, when the Nazis no longer felt the necessity to even pass laws or any legislation because all the rights for the Germans had already been taken. But it was incrementally done.

And at the Reichstag building there, which was in West Germany in the middle of Eastern Germany, at the Reichstag building at that time, they had all the laws that were enacted from Nazi Germany from 1934 until 1940, when the Nazis no longer felt the necessity to even pass laws or any legislation because all the rights for the Germans had already been taken. But it was incrementally done.

Just like, you know, taking your shoes off at the airport, whatever. But it was incrementally done enough to the point where eventually all the rights were gone. So that really stuck with me. So there was legislation in California that was brought on by this state senator, Pan, which was to force parents, because there were still legal rights.

Just like, you know, taking your shoes off at the airport, whatever. But it was incrementally done enough to the point where eventually all the rights were gone. So that really stuck with me. So there was legislation in California that was brought on by this state senator, Pan, which was to force parents, because there were still legal rights.

Just like, you know, taking your shoes off at the airport, whatever. But it was incrementally done enough to the point where eventually all the rights were gone. So that really stuck with me. So there was legislation in California that was brought on by this state senator, Pan, which was to force parents, because there were still legal rights.

So in other words, if you had a child that was injured from a vaccine, because maybe genetically predisposed for an injury or it happened, and the kid became autistic, you have another kid, you don't want to risk his potential, so you should get a medical... exemption.

So in other words, if you had a child that was injured from a vaccine, because maybe genetically predisposed for an injury or it happened, and the kid became autistic, you have another kid, you don't want to risk his potential, so you should get a medical... exemption.

So in other words, if you had a child that was injured from a vaccine, because maybe genetically predisposed for an injury or it happened, and the kid became autistic, you have another kid, you don't want to risk his potential, so you should get a medical... exemption.

So what they wanted to do, or you can get a philosophical exemption or a religious exemption to these mandated drugs, or your kid can't go to school. So what happens, what they wanted to do was make it more difficult for parents. So they proposed this legislation with saying, you can have that exemption, but you have to go see a doctor and the doctor has to agree to give it to you.