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now THIS is a Barbie campaign worth talking about 💗 A Barbie Can Help Change The World is a campaign that highlights the emotional and social benefits that playing with dolls can have. this campaign actually came to life through a study conducted by Cardiff University where 33 children...

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annie-mai

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63,808 görüntüleme • 3 yıl önce •via X (Twitter)

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"If we can create a society which sees the child within every adult – and the adult within every child - we will finally start to change it for the better." We want to make the link between the skills we develop in early childhood and the core foundations that set us up for life and help us to thrive as adults. To help give social and emotional skills the greater priority they deserve, The Royal Foundation Centre for Early Childhood has conducted a first-of-its-kind global listening exercise, involving experts from 21 countries around the world, to catalogue and identify the skills in this area that matter most throughout our lives. The Royal Foundation Centre for Early Childhood has undertaken work to find a common bridge and set of core skills that can apply equally to children and adults, so we can bring people together with a common language and vision to drive action at every level – protecting and strengthening these skills for current and future generations across the whole of society. Through this exercise we found consensus around a set of skills that we develop and nurture during early childhood, but that continue to be enhanced and refined as we grow into adults. They relate to knowing ourselves, managing our emotions, focusing our thoughts, communicating with others, nurturing our relationships, and exploring the world. These are the skills that lay the foundations for our positive future mental health and resilience throughout our lives. Healthy development of these core skills is not inevitable – they must be nurtured from our earliest moments of life. The foundations for these skills are laid in early childhood, between pregnancy and the age of five, which is why those earliest years represent such a golden opportunity to make a difference right from the start. But our social and emotional growth continues throughout our lifetime, and change is always possible. #ShapingUs
0:28

"If we can create a society which sees the child within every adult – and the adult within every child - we will finally start to change it for the better." We want to make the link between the skills we develop in early childhood and the core foundations that set us up for life and help us to thrive as adults. To help give social and emotional skills the greater priority they deserve, The Royal Foundation Centre for Early Childhood has conducted a first-of-its-kind global listening exercise, involving experts from 21 countries around the world, to catalogue and identify the skills in this area that matter most throughout our lives. The Royal Foundation Centre for Early Childhood has undertaken work to find a common bridge and set of core skills that can apply equally to children and adults, so we can bring people together with a common language and vision to drive action at every level – protecting and strengthening these skills for current and future generations across the whole of society. Through this exercise we found consensus around a set of skills that we develop and nurture during early childhood, but that continue to be enhanced and refined as we grow into adults. They relate to knowing ourselves, managing our emotions, focusing our thoughts, communicating with others, nurturing our relationships, and exploring the world. These are the skills that lay the foundations for our positive future mental health and resilience throughout our lives. Healthy development of these core skills is not inevitable – they must be nurtured from our earliest moments of life. The foundations for these skills are laid in early childhood, between pregnancy and the age of five, which is why those earliest years represent such a golden opportunity to make a difference right from the start. But our social and emotional growth continues throughout our lifetime, and change is always possible. #ShapingUs

The Prince and Princess of Wales

988,757 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce

You've seen what happened when I handed the science to someone who disagreed with me. This is what that study actually found. Vaccinated children were two and a half times more likely to have at least one chronic disease. Across every major health category in the study, the unvaccinated children were healthier. Those are his numbers from his study. I am gladly traveling the world to talk about it and the world is now watching "An Inconvenient Study"
1:02

You've seen what happened when I handed the science to someone who disagreed with me. This is what that study actually found. Vaccinated children were two and a half times more likely to have at least one chronic disease. Across every major health category in the study, the unvaccinated children were healthier. Those are his numbers from his study. I am gladly traveling the world to talk about it and the world is now watching "An Inconvenient Study"

Del Bigtree

38,099 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

“We’ve got a current Labour government headed by Keir Starmer at the moment and potentially in future headed by Andy Burnham makes no difference because both of them appear to have the same view on this and therefore the Labour government’s view won’t change and that is that they’ve decided that they can ban 16 year olds from accessing social media due to the vulnerability of their minds and how social media may well indeed manipulate their minds and due to that vulnerability. The Labour Party doesn’t want 16 or under accessing social media. Meanwhile, an 11 year old, according to the Labour Party, does have the mental capacity to decide that they are not a boy or that they are not a girl, that they’ve been born in the wrong body and that they can irreversibly alter the way that their body grows their sexual organs by stopping and blocking puberty chemically. So an 11 year old can make that decision. But at the same time, a 16 or 15 year old can’t access social media. It is a very, very strange position that the Labour government has taken, explained by the facts, of course, as you saw Andy Burnham there giving £100,000 as a grant as mayor of Manchester to an organisation that was lobbying for this change. Also explained by the fact that Keir Starmer and the Labour government clearly don’t care about the mental wellbeing of children, otherwise they wouldn’t be allowing 11 year olds to block their own puberty. And so this online safety in 16 year olds, what that’s really about is introducing digital ID for every single citizen by stealth, using the name of the children and protecting the children as the excuse.” Maajid Nawaz for WARRIOR CREED
1:41

“We’ve got a current Labour government headed by Keir Starmer at the moment and potentially in future headed by Andy Burnham makes no difference because both of them appear to have the same view on this and therefore the Labour government’s view won’t change and that is that they’ve decided that they can ban 16 year olds from accessing social media due to the vulnerability of their minds and how social media may well indeed manipulate their minds and due to that vulnerability. The Labour Party doesn’t want 16 or under accessing social media. Meanwhile, an 11 year old, according to the Labour Party, does have the mental capacity to decide that they are not a boy or that they are not a girl, that they’ve been born in the wrong body and that they can irreversibly alter the way that their body grows their sexual organs by stopping and blocking puberty chemically. So an 11 year old can make that decision. But at the same time, a 16 or 15 year old can’t access social media. It is a very, very strange position that the Labour government has taken, explained by the facts, of course, as you saw Andy Burnham there giving £100,000 as a grant as mayor of Manchester to an organisation that was lobbying for this change. Also explained by the fact that Keir Starmer and the Labour government clearly don’t care about the mental wellbeing of children, otherwise they wouldn’t be allowing 11 year olds to block their own puberty. And so this online safety in 16 year olds, what that’s really about is introducing digital ID for every single citizen by stealth, using the name of the children and protecting the children as the excuse.” Maajid Nawaz for WARRIOR CREED

أبو عمّار

18,378 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

🇺🇸 HILLARY: “STUDY THE CAMPAIGN, MAMDANI’S WAS EXTREMELY EFFECTIVE” Speaking on the rise of Mamdani, Clinton praised his groundbreaking use of digital outreach, calling him “a brilliant social media candidate” and a case study in modern political communication: “Well, he was a brilliant social media candidate. It proves my point. I mean, just think about it. He drew from across the city, and young people were the drivers, young people from every background, every ethnicity, every religion, who related to him and really admired the way he presented himself. The social media campaign was so effective, and I think that is a very strong case as to why people need to pay attention to how you get information, particularly young people. We’ll see what happens in the governing and what the real consequences are, but study the campaign because the campaign was extremely effective in conveying an image and a message that young people were drawn to.” Source: Jacob N. Kornbluh
3:14

🇺🇸 HILLARY: “STUDY THE CAMPAIGN, MAMDANI’S WAS EXTREMELY EFFECTIVE” Speaking on the rise of Mamdani, Clinton praised his groundbreaking use of digital outreach, calling him “a brilliant social media candidate” and a case study in modern political communication: “Well, he was a brilliant social media candidate. It proves my point. I mean, just think about it. He drew from across the city, and young people were the drivers, young people from every background, every ethnicity, every religion, who related to him and really admired the way he presented himself. The social media campaign was so effective, and I think that is a very strong case as to why people need to pay attention to how you get information, particularly young people. We’ll see what happens in the governing and what the real consequences are, but study the campaign because the campaign was extremely effective in conveying an image and a message that young people were drawn to.” Source: Jacob N. Kornbluh

Mario Nawfal

61,414 görüntüleme • 9 ay önce

13 700+ children in #Gaza were vaccinated between 9–20 November during a campaign led by World Health Organization (WHO), UNICEF, UNRWA and partners, in collaboration with the Ministry of Health and supported by Gavi, the Vaccine Alliance. The campaign also integrated #malnutrition screening to support the identification and treatment of children. Preparations are already underway for rounds two and three of the campaign. The first round of the campaign demonstrated what is possible when peace is given a chance and health workers, community mobilizers, and international partners work together.
2:30

13 700+ children in #Gaza were vaccinated between 9–20 November during a campaign led by World Health Organization (WHO), UNICEF, UNRWA and partners, in collaboration with the Ministry of Health and supported by Gavi, the Vaccine Alliance. The campaign also integrated #malnutrition screening to support the identification and treatment of children. Preparations are already underway for rounds two and three of the campaign. The first round of the campaign demonstrated what is possible when peace is given a chance and health workers, community mobilizers, and international partners work together.

WHO in occupied Palestinian territory

15,181 görüntüleme • 9 ay önce

Scientists discover surprising link between gut-brain interactions and mental health | Eric W. Dolan, PsyPost A new study provides evidence that the connection between the brain and the stomach may be linked to mental health in a measurable way. Researchers from Aarhus University in Denmark, publishing their work in Nature Mental Health, report that a specific pattern of communication between the brain and the stomach reflects how individuals feel emotionally and psychologically. Their findings suggest that these gut-brain interactions can indicate a person’s levels of anxiety, depression, well-being, and overall quality of life. The idea that emotions are linked to physical sensations in the gut is widely reflected in language. People often talk about having “butterflies in the stomach” when nervous, or feeling “sick to the stomach” when distressed. Yet, despite these common expressions, most scientific attention in the field of brain-body interaction has focused on other organs, such as the heart and lungs. These areas have long been studied for their roles in emotion and mood. The researchers were struck by how little was known about how the stomach, in particular, interacts with the brain. While recent studies have explored the influence of gut bacteria and digestion on mental health, very little work had been done on the electrical rhythms of the stomach and how they may directly communicate with the brain’s networks involved in emotion, attention, and cognition. The team behind this new study wanted to explore whether a person’s psychological profile might be reflected in how strongly the stomach and brain are coupled during rest. Their aim was not to link a specific diagnosis like depression to a single brain region, but rather to identify patterns across a broad spectrum of mental health experiences. “Our interest grew from the long-standing discussion about the role of the body in shaping emotion, a question that has fascinated philosophers and scientists for centuries,” said study author Leah Banellis (Leah Banellis), a postdoctoral fellow in Cognitive Neuroscience at Aarhus University. “Yet, while the heart and lungs have received much attention, the stomach has been largely overlooked. This gap struck us as especially surprising, because the link between the stomach and emotional experience feels so intuitive. It is heavily reflected in everyday language, with phrases like ‘butterflies in the stomach,’ ‘sick to our stomach,’ or ‘trust your gut.'” The research was part of the Visceral Mind Project, a large-scale initiative that combines data on brain activity, bodily rhythms, and psychological assessments. The team recorded data from 243 people using a method that captures both electrical signals from the stomach (electrogastrography) and brain activity measured with functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI). The participants represented a wide range of mental health profiles, from those reporting high well-being to others showing signs of distress, including anxiety, depression, fatigue, and insomnia. To capture this diversity, the researchers didn’t exclude people with psychiatric symptoms or diagnoses. Instead, they aimed for variation, which would allow their models to detect patterns across the mental health spectrum. Each participant underwent a series of recordings while lying still in the MRI scanner. At the same time, sensors on the abdomen captured the stomach’s slow electrical rhythm, which cycles about three times per minute. This rhythm, which originates from specialized cells in the stomach lining, is typically involved in coordinating digestion. But the researchers suspected it might also be linked to mental state. To analyze the relationship between stomach and brain activity, the team used a method that looks at how well the two rhythms align over time. This measure, known as phase-locking value, essentially captures the degree of synchronization between stomach signals and brain signals across different regions. The researchers then combined this data with results from a comprehensive mental health questionnaire. The battery included 37 different scores across a range of domains—such as anxiety, stress, mood, fatigue, attention, sleep quality, and life satisfaction. Using a statistical method known as canonical correlation analysis, they looked for patterns that linked brain-stomach coupling with the participants’ mental health profiles. The analysis revealed a clear and statistically significant pattern. Stronger coupling between the stomach’s rhythm and brain activity was associated with poorer mental health. Individuals who reported more symptoms of anxiety, depression, stress, and fatigue tended to show increased synchronization between their stomach and brain rhythms. In contrast, those with higher levels of well-being and life satisfaction showed weaker coupling. “For the first time, we’ve found a scientific link between your ‘gut feelings’ and your mental health, showing a surprising connection between your stomach’s natural rhythm and your brain,” Banellis told PsyPost. “Specifically, our study revealed that stronger communication between the stomach and brain is linked to worse mental health, such as higher symptoms of anxiety, depression, stress, and fatigue, whereas weaker stomach-brain communication aligns with better mental health reflected in higher overall well-being and quality of life.” This stomach-brain signature was not random. It was localized in specific brain networks, particularly those involved in attention, cognitive control, and salience detection. Some of the strongest associations were found in regions like the superior angular gyrus and the posterior frontal and parietal areas—regions often implicated in cognitive tasks and mental health disorders. Importantly, the researchers ran multiple control analyses to ensure the robustness of their findings. They ruled out the possibility that the observed effects were simply due to general brain activity patterns, fluctuations in heart rate or breathing, or basic features of stomach physiology. In other words, the association appeared specific to the coupling between the stomach’s electrical rhythm and particular brain networks—not just a general marker of body or brain state. Their approach was designed to detect broad psychological dimensions rather than focus on one diagnosis. The strongest psychological pattern they found was a spectrum ranging from negative affective states (like anxiety and depression) to positive traits (like well-being and quality of life). This result suggests that the stomach-brain connection is not tied to any one disorder but instead reflects a general mode of psychological functioning. “Anxiety, depression, stress, and fatigue showed the strongest links to stomach-brain communication,” Banellis explained. “While phrases like ‘butterflies in the stomach’ or feeling ‘sick to your stomach’ are common ways we describe emotional distress, it was surprising to find such consistent and clear evidence across these symptoms. Even more unexpected was the direction of the effect: we might have assumed that stronger alignment between the body and brain would be beneficial. Instead, our findings suggest that heightened stomach-brain communication could act more like a warning signal, an internal alarm system reflecting mental strain rather than harmony.” Read more:
12:34

Scientists discover surprising link between gut-brain interactions and mental health | Eric W. Dolan, PsyPost A new study provides evidence that the connection between the brain and the stomach may be linked to mental health in a measurable way. Researchers from Aarhus University in Denmark, publishing their work in Nature Mental Health, report that a specific pattern of communication between the brain and the stomach reflects how individuals feel emotionally and psychologically. Their findings suggest that these gut-brain interactions can indicate a person’s levels of anxiety, depression, well-being, and overall quality of life. The idea that emotions are linked to physical sensations in the gut is widely reflected in language. People often talk about having “butterflies in the stomach” when nervous, or feeling “sick to the stomach” when distressed. Yet, despite these common expressions, most scientific attention in the field of brain-body interaction has focused on other organs, such as the heart and lungs. These areas have long been studied for their roles in emotion and mood. The researchers were struck by how little was known about how the stomach, in particular, interacts with the brain. While recent studies have explored the influence of gut bacteria and digestion on mental health, very little work had been done on the electrical rhythms of the stomach and how they may directly communicate with the brain’s networks involved in emotion, attention, and cognition. The team behind this new study wanted to explore whether a person’s psychological profile might be reflected in how strongly the stomach and brain are coupled during rest. Their aim was not to link a specific diagnosis like depression to a single brain region, but rather to identify patterns across a broad spectrum of mental health experiences. “Our interest grew from the long-standing discussion about the role of the body in shaping emotion, a question that has fascinated philosophers and scientists for centuries,” said study author Leah Banellis (Leah Banellis), a postdoctoral fellow in Cognitive Neuroscience at Aarhus University. “Yet, while the heart and lungs have received much attention, the stomach has been largely overlooked. This gap struck us as especially surprising, because the link between the stomach and emotional experience feels so intuitive. It is heavily reflected in everyday language, with phrases like ‘butterflies in the stomach,’ ‘sick to our stomach,’ or ‘trust your gut.'” The research was part of the Visceral Mind Project, a large-scale initiative that combines data on brain activity, bodily rhythms, and psychological assessments. The team recorded data from 243 people using a method that captures both electrical signals from the stomach (electrogastrography) and brain activity measured with functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI). The participants represented a wide range of mental health profiles, from those reporting high well-being to others showing signs of distress, including anxiety, depression, fatigue, and insomnia. To capture this diversity, the researchers didn’t exclude people with psychiatric symptoms or diagnoses. Instead, they aimed for variation, which would allow their models to detect patterns across the mental health spectrum. Each participant underwent a series of recordings while lying still in the MRI scanner. At the same time, sensors on the abdomen captured the stomach’s slow electrical rhythm, which cycles about three times per minute. This rhythm, which originates from specialized cells in the stomach lining, is typically involved in coordinating digestion. But the researchers suspected it might also be linked to mental state. To analyze the relationship between stomach and brain activity, the team used a method that looks at how well the two rhythms align over time. This measure, known as phase-locking value, essentially captures the degree of synchronization between stomach signals and brain signals across different regions. The researchers then combined this data with results from a comprehensive mental health questionnaire. The battery included 37 different scores across a range of domains—such as anxiety, stress, mood, fatigue, attention, sleep quality, and life satisfaction. Using a statistical method known as canonical correlation analysis, they looked for patterns that linked brain-stomach coupling with the participants’ mental health profiles. The analysis revealed a clear and statistically significant pattern. Stronger coupling between the stomach’s rhythm and brain activity was associated with poorer mental health. Individuals who reported more symptoms of anxiety, depression, stress, and fatigue tended to show increased synchronization between their stomach and brain rhythms. In contrast, those with higher levels of well-being and life satisfaction showed weaker coupling. “For the first time, we’ve found a scientific link between your ‘gut feelings’ and your mental health, showing a surprising connection between your stomach’s natural rhythm and your brain,” Banellis told PsyPost. “Specifically, our study revealed that stronger communication between the stomach and brain is linked to worse mental health, such as higher symptoms of anxiety, depression, stress, and fatigue, whereas weaker stomach-brain communication aligns with better mental health reflected in higher overall well-being and quality of life.” This stomach-brain signature was not random. It was localized in specific brain networks, particularly those involved in attention, cognitive control, and salience detection. Some of the strongest associations were found in regions like the superior angular gyrus and the posterior frontal and parietal areas—regions often implicated in cognitive tasks and mental health disorders. Importantly, the researchers ran multiple control analyses to ensure the robustness of their findings. They ruled out the possibility that the observed effects were simply due to general brain activity patterns, fluctuations in heart rate or breathing, or basic features of stomach physiology. In other words, the association appeared specific to the coupling between the stomach’s electrical rhythm and particular brain networks—not just a general marker of body or brain state. Their approach was designed to detect broad psychological dimensions rather than focus on one diagnosis. The strongest psychological pattern they found was a spectrum ranging from negative affective states (like anxiety and depression) to positive traits (like well-being and quality of life). This result suggests that the stomach-brain connection is not tied to any one disorder but instead reflects a general mode of psychological functioning. “Anxiety, depression, stress, and fatigue showed the strongest links to stomach-brain communication,” Banellis explained. “While phrases like ‘butterflies in the stomach’ or feeling ‘sick to your stomach’ are common ways we describe emotional distress, it was surprising to find such consistent and clear evidence across these symptoms. Even more unexpected was the direction of the effect: we might have assumed that stronger alignment between the body and brain would be beneficial. Instead, our findings suggest that heightened stomach-brain communication could act more like a warning signal, an internal alarm system reflecting mental strain rather than harmony.” Read more:

Owen Gregorian

92,301 görüntüleme • 11 ay önce

"I became very fascinated with the idea of the brain computer interface and what consequences that might bring to the world. And this is one of the reasons The Brain Show came up, so that people will have a chance to see some of the realization of these ideas, see how they feel about it, and where we should be leading things."
1:21

"I became very fascinated with the idea of the brain computer interface and what consequences that might bring to the world. And this is one of the reasons The Brain Show came up, so that people will have a chance to see some of the realization of these ideas, see how they feel about it, and where we should be leading things."

Peter Gabriel

24,897 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

Researchers scanned the brains of 60 preschool-aged children—and what they discovered about screens was “truly shocking.” “Screen time causes a LOSS of white matter in the brain.” In simple terms, Prof. Mike Nagel calls it a measure of “BRAIN DAMAGE.” What is white matter? White matter is the part of the brain made up of insulated nerve fibers that help different areas of the brain communicate quickly and efficiently. It acts like the brain’s wiring system, carrying signals from one region to another so thinking, movement, emotion, and learning can work smoothly. “So if we’re seeing deficits in myelin production early in life, we’re probably seeing deficits in neural connectivity,” Prof. Nagel warns. “The study shows the more screen time a child is exposed to, the greater the loss of white matter.” But it’s not just loss of white matter we have to worry about. When you understand how screens rewire dopamine in developing brains, the story gets even darker. 🧵
1:11

Researchers scanned the brains of 60 preschool-aged children—and what they discovered about screens was “truly shocking.” “Screen time causes a LOSS of white matter in the brain.” In simple terms, Prof. Mike Nagel calls it a measure of “BRAIN DAMAGE.” What is white matter? White matter is the part of the brain made up of insulated nerve fibers that help different areas of the brain communicate quickly and efficiently. It acts like the brain’s wiring system, carrying signals from one region to another so thinking, movement, emotion, and learning can work smoothly. “So if we’re seeing deficits in myelin production early in life, we’re probably seeing deficits in neural connectivity,” Prof. Nagel warns. “The study shows the more screen time a child is exposed to, the greater the loss of white matter.” But it’s not just loss of white matter we have to worry about. When you understand how screens rewire dopamine in developing brains, the story gets even darker. 🧵

The Vigilant Fox 🦊

313,547 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

Noland Arbaugh : "I can control a computer with my thoughts" 🧠 He is the first human Neuralink patient, shares his incredible journey from playing video games for hours to earning a 4.0 GPA in college - all powered by a brain-chip implant By reconnecting with the world through social media, starting a business, and returning to school, he’s showing that the future of human capability isn’t just science fiction and Neuralink is leading that shift
2:04

Noland Arbaugh : "I can control a computer with my thoughts" 🧠 He is the first human Neuralink patient, shares his incredible journey from playing video games for hours to earning a 4.0 GPA in college - all powered by a brain-chip implant By reconnecting with the world through social media, starting a business, and returning to school, he’s showing that the future of human capability isn’t just science fiction and Neuralink is leading that shift

X Freeze

40,309 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce

It is absurd that a billionaire in America today pays the same amount of Social Security taxes as someone making $168,000 a year. It is time to scrap the cap, expand benefits, and fully fund Social Security, so that senior citizens in this country can retire with dignity.
1:44

It is absurd that a billionaire in America today pays the same amount of Social Security taxes as someone making $168,000 a year. It is time to scrap the cap, expand benefits, and fully fund Social Security, so that senior citizens in this country can retire with dignity.

Sen. Bernie Sanders

275,218 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce

🚨 WTF! MINNESOTA CLASSROOMS TO GET TRANSGENDER DOLLS WITH SWAPPABLE GENITALIA Taxpayer-funded paper dolls that let kids remove and swap genitalia are headed to Minnesota classrooms. A University of Minnesota therapist spent over a decade developing them. The stated goal: help children “learn about the different options that exist for who they can be.” The website for the dolls promises to “make gender fun.” They are designed for “therapeutic play and gender identity exploration.” Reportedly for kids as young as four. Let that sink in. Four-year-olds. Removable genitalia. Paid for by taxpayers. While the state struggles with real problems, this is where the focus is. Parents should be paying very close attention.
2:38

🚨 WTF! MINNESOTA CLASSROOMS TO GET TRANSGENDER DOLLS WITH SWAPPABLE GENITALIA Taxpayer-funded paper dolls that let kids remove and swap genitalia are headed to Minnesota classrooms. A University of Minnesota therapist spent over a decade developing them. The stated goal: help children “learn about the different options that exist for who they can be.” The website for the dolls promises to “make gender fun.” They are designed for “therapeutic play and gender identity exploration.” Reportedly for kids as young as four. Let that sink in. Four-year-olds. Removable genitalia. Paid for by taxpayers. While the state struggles with real problems, this is where the focus is. Parents should be paying very close attention.

Gunther Eagleman™

139,823 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

Absolutely criminal… 🚨 RFK Jr. claims the CDC hid studies showing autism rates were 1135% higher in children vaccinated with Hepatitis B compared to unvaccinated children What RFK Jr is referring to is a secret meeting the CDC had, known as ‘Simpsonwood’… They kept this study secret and manipulated the data through multiple variations to bury the link between the vaccine and autism. He says we know how they did it, they got rid of all of the older children out of the study, and focused their manipulated study on children who were too young to be diagnosed
3:35

Absolutely criminal… 🚨 RFK Jr. claims the CDC hid studies showing autism rates were 1135% higher in children vaccinated with Hepatitis B compared to unvaccinated children What RFK Jr is referring to is a secret meeting the CDC had, known as ‘Simpsonwood’… They kept this study secret and manipulated the data through multiple variations to bury the link between the vaccine and autism. He says we know how they did it, they got rid of all of the older children out of the study, and focused their manipulated study on children who were too young to be diagnosed

MJTruthUltra

31,687 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

"It's unspeakably unfair and unjust that a little baby from one postcode gets to live 16 years longer than another baby from another postcode. "It really falls on political leaders to step up to the plate." Scottish social commentator and writer * is backing a campaign to #MakeHealthEqual. He spoke to us about the campaign, the postcode lottery regarding life expectancy in the UK, and the impact improvements in housing, income and clean air can have for public health.
8:11

"It's unspeakably unfair and unjust that a little baby from one postcode gets to live 16 years longer than another baby from another postcode. "It really falls on political leaders to step up to the plate." Scottish social commentator and writer * is backing a campaign to #MakeHealthEqual. He spoke to us about the campaign, the postcode lottery regarding life expectancy in the UK, and the impact improvements in housing, income and clean air can have for public health.

Go Radio

28,792 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce