Sen. Ron Johnson
speaker
299 appearances
1 recordings
1 series
first heard May 2025
last heard May 2025
Sen. Ron Johnson’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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But I guess I'm focusing on the things where there are legitimate questions by Americans who are grieving, who are suffering because they don't have an answer, because their vaccine injuries aren't being taken seriously. So we're not providing the research for it. So they're not getting treatment. They can't be helped.
So you take up their cause because nobody else is doing it and you have responsibility to take up that cause. So, no, I mean, my life would be a whole lot easier if I just ignored this stuff. Yeah. What do your colleagues think?
Yeah, that was actually, I encouraged the vaccine user to go because I like my colleagues. It's a collegiate place. So I said, show up, request and be pretty insistent. Meet with a sender, meet with your house members, whatever. So they showed up in mass, and I really felt bad afterwards because they were treated horribly in many cases. Seriously? Yeah, horribly. Rudely.
Staff only met with them, treated them rudely. It was not a good experience for the vaccine injured. Again, I didn't witness it. I just heard the stories. All I can say is I felt terrible having encouraged them to do that, and it ended up being such a bust. and such a negative experience in so many cases.
Yeah, I mean, they were accused, the most absurd charge level at them, that they were anti-vax. I mean, Maddie Degary, her mother signed her up for the trial. Breanne Dressen, she signed up for the AstraZeneca trial. And what happened to them? Well, Breanne Dressen, I mean, close to suicide. I mean, she couldn't be touched. I mean, she was sensitive to light.
She has all these neurological problems. Mandy Degary has a feeding tube. She was in a wheelchair. I mean, horribly. And in her case, the drug company said that she has a stomach ache, basically. That's how they reported it to their government reporting. This girl who'd been in the hospital dozens of times, her young life, I wouldn't say it's over, but it's not normal anymore.
No, these people suffered horrible industries. I mean, Ernesto Ramirez, single parent, his son, I think 16-year-old son, somewhere around that age, it's his life. Died suddenly. Boom. And you just heard, again, you saw that so many times. And it's still being covered up because nobody wants to admit it.
I mean, if you're a doctor and you push this or recommend it to your patients, you don't want to know that something you recommend or push on your patients might have killed them or resulted in permanent industry. Members of Congress who cut videos, you know, get the facts.
You know, our federal health officials, the news media who relentlessly, I mean, Stephen Colbert, you think he'll ever admit to vaccine injuries after he does his little skits with the little, you know, hypodermic needles in the background? So, no, I mean, that's the whole problem is you've got an entire society.
That doesn't want to admit they're wrong, including people who got the injection that don't really want to think about it, just move on with their life. And by the way, to provide some comfort, I think they were definitely hot lots. I've written oversight letters on this. It looks like probably about 5% of the, 4% of the injections created about 80% of the adverse events.
I can't remember the exact percentages. Really? Yeah. Oh, yeah. And so I write to the CDC that don't reply back. But it's just, to me, manufacturing, this is a process out of control. I mean, you've got, you really do. I mean, I don't have the stats right with me, but it's obvious there were hot lots here, which should provide some people comfort.
I think about 75% of the vaccine lots, very few adverse events associated with it all. Yeah. I won't speculate why, but they're hot lots. But you write about them, you lay out all the stats, and the response you get from the CDC is, we don't see any hot lots. It's just like, we don't see a safety signal. Well, if you're not looking for it, you're not going to see a safety signal.
They're supposed to care. They were fully vested in this injection. This was the solution. They pushed it. They ignored the safety surveillance. I mean, the V-safe system. This was set up specifically... to track the safety of the COVID injection. 10 million people volunteered on their mobile device. Now, the questions they asked were pretty mild.
They really weren't designed to really expose serious adverse events. They had a list of kind of mild symptoms, you know, irritation of the arm, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah. The second part was a little bit more serious. Did you lose a day of work or school? Did you seek medical care? That's as serious as it got, okay? But the results were shocking.
25%. 8%, I think, 7.8% sought medical care. And I think more than a majority, two or three times. That's a reasonably – because I know people with adverse events that suffered and they never sought medical care. So, well, we'll get over it. Of course, that's what the officials told us. Oh, that just shows you it's effective. Your arm's burning up. You're numb. You can't walk. Well, it's working.
It's supposed to make you sick. It's working. It's medicine.
I've been watching you. You know, I appreciate what you've done, the risk you've taken in your career. I mean, all the issues, you know, going to Russia, questioning what happened on January 6th. I mean, all these things. I mean, you are—and this is important—you are expanding the Overton window. You are helping expand what can be talked about. And—
The harm done because we haven't even been able to ask some of these questions. We haven't been able to discuss this. We haven't had the type of debate that we should have in this country. You're a big part of that, and I thank you for what you've done. It's been easy and fun, but I appreciate it.
Thank you.
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