Pregnant libs film themselves taking Tylenol in latest display of Trump derangement syndrome



On September 22, President Donald Trump announced at the White House, alongside Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and CMS Administrator Dr. Mehmet Oz, that the FDA would notify physicians of a possible association between acetaminophen use during pregnancy and increased risk of autism in children, and would begin updating safety labeling for acetaminophen products, most notably Tylenol. Trump stated that pregnant women should limit acetaminophen to cases of high fever only and avoid giving it to babies, citing skyrocketing autism rates (now 1 in 31 U.S. children).

This warning came after HHS, FDA, and NIH reviewed dozens of existing high-profile studies by established researchers, who found a probable association between acetaminophen use during pregnancy and autism in children.

Immediately following this announcement, however, several pregnant liberals took to social media and filmed themselves taking Tylenol.

This is “example 4,055,400” of “liberal, mentally ill white women just being absolutely bats**t crazy. Now they are actively going against the recommendations of the scientific community because orange man bad,” says Sara Gonzales, who played some of these viral clips on a recent episode of her show.

In the first clip, a white pregnant woman films herself taking Tylenol. The caption reads: “Here’s is me, a PREGNANT woman, taking TYLENOL because I believe in science and not someone who has no medical background.”

In the second clip, another pregnant woman, using a rainbow flashing filter, films herself taking Tylenol while dancing, with the caption: “How I’m taking Tylenol after Trump’s ‘big announcement.’”

“So these people are hearing from the scientific community that you might be harming your baby, and they’re taking it anyway. That’s deranged. Abuse your baby to own the cons, right? Like, this is crazy,” Sara says.

In the same press conference, President Trump also addressed vaccines, reiterating a potential link to autism. He suggested additives like heavy metals may be a factor and recommended spacing out childhood shots over years rather than bundling them. RFK Jr. referenced suppressed research on vaccine-autism ties, vowing to continue researching the potential link.

“The fact that we have a presidential administration that is saying these things is the biggest advancement on MAHA and vaccines of any presidential administration,” Sara says.

“I have real hope. And what I saw [during Monday’s press conference] was an administration who absolutely understands what is really going on, who absolutely understands what is at play here, and who is ready to do the work.”

To the crazy liberal women suffering from Trump derangement syndrome, Sara says: “Oh man, you really owned Donald Trump. I mean, you could be harming your fetus, but let’s be real. You might just abort it later anyway.”

To hear more of her commentary and see the video clips, watch the episode above.

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Naomi Wolf continues to expose COVID vaccine: 'A depopulating technology'



Naomi Wolf's 1991 best-seller “The Beauty Myth” made her the most prominent face of so-called "third-wave feminism" and a darling of the liberal elite. The young Yale graduate and Rhodes scholar served as an adviser to both President Bill Clinton and — during his 2000 presidential run — Vice President Al Gore.

But then the COVID pandemic hit. For voicing her concerns about vaccine mandates and draconian lockdowns, Wolf found herself deplatformed from Twitter, marginalized as a so-called conspiracy theorist, and rejected by the same powerful Democrats who had once made her a star.

'A 13% to 20% drop in live births around the world, especially in Western, highly vaccinated countries.'

From Ms. to MAHA

Wolf, in turn, has left the Democrats behind. Seeing current Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. join the Trump campaign last year convinced her to endorse "the MAGA-MAHA ticket," she tells me via video call.

"I think it's a great thing for the country for these two groups of voters to be in alignment," she continues.

"What we're seeing right now ... the combination is making the Democratic Party obsolete. And as a lifelong Democrat, I wouldn't have ... said that was a good thing, except that the Democratic Party has turned into such a toxic, marginalized, self-marginalizing stew of festering special interests.”

With last year's release of “The Pfizer Papers,” based on the research of over 3,000 health care volunteers, edited by Wolf and Amy Kelly, Wolf has cemented her reputation as a courageous and supremely eloquent opponent of government overreach and globalist encroachment on public policy and free speech.

Neither safe nor effective

Wolf says that research points to the inescapable fact that Pfizer knew its vaccine was neither safe nor effective but released it on the public regardless because of an agenda that went way beyond mere corporate greed.

Wolf has sat down for this interview to discuss that research, which she recently presented before before the European Union Parliament after an invitation from German MEP Christine Anderson.

I note that Canada, too, has finally begun to question the efficacy and safety of the vaccine with the release of “Post-Covid Canada: The Rise of Unexpected Deaths” from the Justice Center for Constitutional Freedoms.

'My heart breaks for Canada'

For Wolf, this is a long time coming. In her view, the situation to her north is even worse than in her home country, with former Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau overseeing "a horrible overall collapse of civil liberties and the rule of law ... and even basic norms of decency around life itself."

"My heart breaks for Canada all the time," Wolf continues.

“You have no Second Amendment. You have no First Amendment. People are scared — you know, when I go to Canada, people are really scared of what's going to happen to them if they are identified as critical of the government. You know, the poor truckers got de-banked and had to fight that fight back in 2022.”

Wolf describes Canada's major media as being “owned by your government," noting that “there’s been almost no coverage of 'The Pfizer Papers' in Canada."

I mention that Freedom Convoy trucker and protester Chris Barber could not only receive an eight-year sentence for “mischief" (the label the Crown has slapped on his peaceful protest), but could actually have his truck — the now iconic “Big Red” — expropriated by the Ontario provincial government and destroyed. Wolf is aghast.

RELATED: Sudden child deaths after COVID shots? Trump FDA director promises answers.

Photo by Anna Moneymaker/Getty Images

A feature, not a bug

For her part, Wolf has not faced any legal pushback from Pfizer, despite repeatedly calling out the pharmaceutical giant for its alleged culpability in vaccine injuries and deaths.

Nor is Wolf afraid to employ a comparison even her allies may find inflammatory, likening Pfizer's "Pregnancy and Lactation" report to "Nazi science" for the cavalier way it acknowledges the human toll of the vaccines.

“I'm not equating it with Nazi atrocities as a whole, in terms of scale,” Wolf says of the eight-page report Pfizer delivered to President Biden and then-CDC Director Rochelle Walensky.

"But it's a very terrifying document, because it showcases all the deaths and injuries to women and babies that Pfizer knew their injection had brought about, and ... it seems to be communicating the damage to women's reproduction is not a bug, but a feature of the injection, like, ‘Look how effective it is.’ For instance, they've got two babies who died in utero, and Pfizer concludes that it's due to maternal exposure to the vaccine.”

Drop in live births

Wolf notes that this information did not stop Walensky from urging the vaccine on pregnant women or women intending to get pregnant in August of that year.

"So that sequence of events in itself really raises questions, because she knew this would kill babies," says Wolf, raising the specter of infamous Nazi medical experimenter Dr. Josef Mengele.

"I don't make this comparison lightly," says Wolf, who is Jewish and notes that her grandparents lost a total of eight siblings to the Holocaust. "[But the report is] very Nazi medicine in its methodology, because there are charts. And one of the characteristics of Nazi medicine is [being] meticulous about horrific crimes and suffering.”

“So there are charts in this pregnancy and lactation report that show tens of thousands of women injured menstrually; 15,000 women bleeding every day, 10,000 women bleeding twice a month ... 7,500 women with no periods at all, meaning [that they're] totally infertile."

"A 13% to 20% drop in live births around the world, especially in Western, highly vaccinated countries," Wolf says, noting that "that's the takeaway in Canada as well."

Sinister finding

So was this all about the profit margin?

“As a journalist, I try never to go beyond the evidence. … I went into the project thinking, ‘Oh, I'm going to find out that they were just greedy, or they just cut corners.’ That's not what we found at all,” Wolf says.

The truth, according to her, is far more sinister. “There are a number of data points that show that Pfizer intended to create a depopulating technology and that all the people up and down the chain of command — CDC, FDA, the president — knew," Wolf says.

"That's why I think the pregnancy and lactation report is so important, and that that was the main function — is to depopulate the West and also to create a massive scale of injury and and death, in addition to sterilization and pregnancy loss.”

Anti-Trump TikTok Users Take Large Tylenol Doses Following Alleged Autism Link

'I believe in science'

Jonathan Karl Blames Trump For Kimmel’s Suspension: All The Questions From ABC’s This Week

Remove the answers and leave just the questions, and Jonathan and Karl’s blatant anti-Trump tone is easy to spot.

'Charlie brought the truth': Vance, RFK Jr., and Trump Jr. honor Charlie Kirk's fight and passion



A series of monumental speeches were given at Charlie Kirk's memorial in Glendale, Arizona, on Saturday.

Between 100,000 and 300,000 supporters packed State Farm Stadium, Desert Diamond Arena, and the streets in between to honor Kirk's life.

Kirk was murdered on September 10 during a college tour stop in Utah.

'Kindness, courage, and a commitment to open debate.'

The event, titled "Building a Legacy: Remembering Charlie Kirk," lasted over five hours and featured speeches from Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard, Rep. Anna Paulina Luna (R-Fla.), and Kirk's widow, Erika Kirk.

Before Kirk's wife took the stage, however, other members of the Trump administration gave powerful speeches that were not only kind and heartfelt but encouraging and motivational.

Vice President JD Vance told the audience in Arizona that it was "from this desert Charlie Kirk built a movement," referring to Turning Point USA. He encouraged the organization, and the movement it represents, to keep growing and moving forward.

"Charlie brought the truth," Vance continued, energizing the audience. He explained that Kirk believed young people deserve a voice and a future worth fighting for. This includes a guarantee that America's government provide safe neighborhoods and prosperity to its people, Vance went on.

RELATED: 'I forgive him': Erika Kirk's powerful message to Charlie's alleged assassin

— (@)

The vice president said he admired Kirk's "kindness, courage, and a commitment to open debate," which he described as a vehicle for "bringing the light of truth to dark places."

Similarly, HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. said that one of Kirk's greatest qualities was that he "always gave the biggest microphone to the people who were most passionately aligned against him."

Kennedy sat with his wife, Cheryl Hines, in the audience as the two listened attentively to others speak until it was the secretary's turn.

"[Charlie] thought that conversation was the only way to heal our country. And this was particularly important during a technological age, when we are all hooked into social algorithms that ... amplify our impulses for tribalism and for division. He felt that the only way to overcome that biological impulse was with a spiritual fire and with developing community — and the only way to develop community was through conversation," the secretary added.

RFK Jr. discussed faith and Christianity and spoke passionately about how much Kirk believed in God.

"It's only by surrender to God that God's power can flow into our lives and make us effective human beings," Kennedy said.

RELATED: Charlie Kirk supporters offer prayers and praise as memorial kicks off
— (@)

First son Donald Trump Jr. stressed that Kirk's progress cannot die out and that the passion he poured into TPUSA be carried on with the organization. This, along with the pursuit of the American dream, must manifest through evangelism within the United States, he continued.

"If we're truly going to honor Charlie properly, his loss cannot be the end of the story. His legacy must be that when they took his life, a million more Charlies stepped up to fill the void," Trump Jr. passionately remarked,

"We won't back down. We won't be intimidated."

"Our message of faith, family, and country will not be silenced."

RELATED: Why Charlie Kirk's murder feels personal — even if you never met him

— (@)

Trump Jr.'s words echoed those spoken by many, who all recognized Kirk's wish that the youth of America push forward with a more conservative and Christian set of ideals.

Several speakers, including Trump Jr., described how Kirk started his activism at very young age, as a model for other young conservatives. However, not everyone did an impression of the president, as Trump Jr. did.

"You're getting a little aggressive on social media, Don," Trump Jr. joked in his father's voice. "Relax."

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MAHA agenda scores major win with announcement from food giant



Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s efforts to Make America Healthy Again have consistently been paying off in the steep uphill battle against Big Pharma and Big Food. This week, a large food manufacturer joined the ranks of corporations making big changes to their ingredients in the furtherance of the MAHA agenda.

On Monday, Tyson Foods announced that it will be removing some junk ingredients from several of its brands.

'Our decision to remove high fructose corn syrup and other ingredients reflects our ongoing commitment to feeding the world like family.'

The press release states that it plans to remove high fructose corn syrup, sucralose, butylated hydroxyanisole/butylated hydroxytoluene, and titanium oxide by the end of 2025.

“We continuously review and assess our product portfolio to ensure the highest quality products that meet the needs of consumers,” said Donnie King, president and CEO of Tyson Foods. “Our decision to remove high fructose corn syrup and other ingredients reflects our ongoing commitment to feeding the world like family, while preserving the taste, value, and integrity that define our iconic brands.”

RELATED: It's been a year since Kennedy and Trump joined forces. Here are MAHA's top 3 wins.

Photo by Andrew Harnik/Getty Images

While the press release insists that all of these ingredients are FDA-approved and safe to use, critics have raised concerns over their safety in higher doses and extended periods of time. In particular, scientists have questioned the toxicity levels of BHA and BHT.

Titanium dioxide, according to the Industrial Plating Company's website, "is a hard and dense ceramic coating. It is used for a variety of coating applications, including wear resistance and electrically conductive coatings." When it is not being used for industrial-grade ceramic coatings, food companies have used it as an additive to increase the whiteness or opacity of food.

Among the brands that will see changes to their ingredients are Tyson, Jimmy Dean, Hillshire Farm, Wright, State Fair, Aidells, and ibp, according to the press release.

Earlier this year, Tyson Foods announced that it would remove "petroleum-based synthetic dyes from its domestic-branded products."

Tyson Foods did not immediately respond to Blaze News' request for comment.

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How MAHA can really save American lives



Thirty-seven years ago, an executive at Monsanto named Harold Corbett delivered a speech titled “Chemical risk: Living up to public expectations.” The 1988 speech called out an industry that delivered miracles and devastating mistakes.

Corbett described two chemical industries. One was responsible for safe drinking water, higher crop yields, medicines, and a better standard of living. The other was responsible for contamination, waste, and health crises: “The public doesn’t care how far we’ve come. They care how far we still have to go.”

MAHA is about returning to a Republican Party that answers to voters, not corporate boards, and that means telling the truth about the harm caused when Big Health dictates our policies.

It still rings true today. Harold Corbett was my grandfather.

Lost trust

To turn a profit, pharmaceutical companies suppress unfavorable data and mislead consumers with predatory advertising. Food manufacturers sell metabolic dysfunction; hospital systems consolidate care; and chemical conglomerates litigate instead of innovate.

Now, a growing number of Americans are speaking out decisively against the quartet of Big Pharma, Big Ag, Big Food, and Big Health. This coalition of “Make America Healthy Again” voters is targeting a crisis of institutional credibility and a growing unease with an industry that is no longer trusted and seems more focused on profits than on people’s health.

As a psychiatric nurse practitioner, I see these problems firsthand. With the MAHA coalition powering Republican victories up and down the ballot, we as Republicans have a generational opportunity to take back our health system. We can make changes and save American lives, but we need to agree on the problems to start.

More than two-thirds of all Missouri adults are overweight. Synthetic opioid overdoses claimed nearly 850 lives last year, with local St. Louis and St. Charles Counties ranking at or near the worst in the state. And should we forget the COVID mandates that caused overdoses to spike, caused childhood anxiety and depression to rise, and kept healthy toddlers in masks? Such measures stunted their development for years, as dissenting scientists and members of the public were told to “trust the experts” and shut up.

Dismissing people is the quickest way to continue to diminish what little trust remains. In my practice, I encounter this lack of trust in our medical establishment every day with my patients. After years of being told to trust “the science” — meaning “don’t question us” — many people no longer trust anything the medical establishment has to say.

A prescription for healing

This is where the MAHA movement can help heal our nation. The Trump administration and Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. have been making significant strides to regain public trust, both through the MAHA Commission and through medical reforms in the One Big Beautiful Bill Act that President Trump signed in July.

Republicans need to get on board, and Congress needs to act, to do much more on this crucial issue.

On food transparency and clean labels, Americans deserve full disclosure of the chemicals, additives, and pesticides that are going into our foods, particularly those banned in Europe and Canada. This includes food dyes and glyphosate, a pesticide and carcinogen that is found throughout our food system.

RELATED: It's been a year since Kennedy and Trump joined forces. Here are MAHA’s top 3 wins.

Photo by Andrew Harnik/Getty Images

On preventive care and lowering costs, we have made great strides by prioritizing direct primary care in the One Big Beautiful Bill Act. We should work to expand choice even more so that individuals and families have direct access outside our bloated and opaque insurance system.

Finally, our country needs a national plan for longevity and health: a real approach to wellness beyond relief for chronic symptoms, focusing instead on treatment of root causes. This must include protecting our kids from harmful food additives, encouraging beneficial physical and social activities, and stopping the grasp of powerful social media companies that are harming their health.

Until the scientific community admits past failures and entanglements, trust won’t return. Our public officials must lead as well, instead of following whatever Big Pharma and special interest groups have to say. Liberty thrives when truth is public and trust is earned.

Making health care thrive again

The same problems facing Americans are the problems facing our government. We keep swapping out treatments — new politicians, new leaders, new promises — but the patient keeps getting worse. The solution is not to throw the baby out with the bathwater, but to improve the system so that it works for regular people. That is how we restore faith in our institutions and return to responsible, trusted capitalism.

I don’t want to dismantle the health care industry. We need it to thrive. MAHA is about returning to a Republican Party that answers to voters, not corporate boards, and that means telling the truth about the harm caused when Big Health dictates our policies.

This movement can and will win broadly if we deliver on these promises.

In his speech, my grandfather quoted Mark Twain: “When in doubt, tell the truth.” To that, I would add: When the truth is clear, act. The restoration of trust and survival of these industries, our government, and our people depend on it.

Editor’s note: This article was originally published by RealClearPolitics and made available via RealClearWire.

The fruit of the US pesticide industry is poison



If you've ever been apple picking, you know how homely apples right off the tree can look. A far cry from the beautiful specimens we've come to expect from the supermarket: smooth, unblemished, blood-red.

But this cosmetic perfection comes at a price. It relies on pesticides that poison our soil, our water and our bodies.

Farmers themselves are the first casualties. Studies show they face elevated rates of non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma, multiple myeloma, prostate cancer, gliomas, leukemia, and melanoma.

Pointing this out shouldn't be a radical position, but it is. Must we take to the trees like Julia Butterfly Hill just to demand food that won't sicken us and degrade the environment? It’s unfortunate that we’ve come to a place where commonsense stewardship of nature requires the constitution of an eco-activist.

In denial

Part of the problem is denial. The Environmental Protection Agency already has the authority to regulate the sale, distribution, and use of pesticides under the 1947 Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and Rodenticide Act.

Great, I guess. And yet, we now have over 90,000 registered pesticide products, built from 3,577 unique active ingredients.

We can look at these numbers — and at the sickness in our bodies — and know, intuitively, that it’s all wrong. That no one in authority is actually looking out for us.

Dye another day

It took the allegedly “anti-science” RFK Jr. to ban carcinogenic food dyes. And yet, we’ve known about their harm for decades. Red Dye No. 3 was banned from cosmetics in 1990 — so why did it take 35 more years to consider removing it from our food?

Recent research links food dyes like Red No. 3 and Red No. 40 to DNA damage and to the sharp rise of colorectal cancer in young adults over the past 40 years. One study put it plainly:

Our results show that Red 40 damages DNA both in vitro and in vivo. ... This evidence supports the hypothesis that Red 40 is a dangerous compound.

The parallel with pesticides is obvious. We have similar data proving that perfectly legal pesticides are carcinogenic. But who has the political will to confront the EPA and break the industrial pesticide complex?

Pesticide pestilence

As I wrote previously, pesticides in our homes and gardens pose serious risks for us and our unborn children. Now, consider the 280 million pounds of glyphosate sprayed annually on 285 million acres of farmland — an area nearly three times the size of California.

And pesticides don’t simply vanish. They metastasize and bioaccumulate. Every step up the food chain concentrates them further.

The results are devastating:

  • A 2025 JAMA study found that living within one mile of a golf course increases Parkinson’s risk by 126%. The risk stays elevated up to three miles. Communities sharing municipal water systems connected to golf courses faced nearly double the risk. The suspected culprit? Persistent pesticide contamination.

Farmers themselves are the first casualties. Studies show they face elevated rates of non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma, multiple myeloma, prostate cancer, gliomas, leukemia, and melanoma.

And the damage doesn’t stop at harvest. Pesticides remain on the skin of fruit and vegetables and the surface of grains; tests have found glyphosate in most U.S. wines and beers. According to one study, glyphosate at a level of just one part per trillion can stimulate the growth of breast cancer cells and disrupt the endocrine system.

RELATED: Is your home trying to kill you?

Mirrorpix/Getty Images

Buddy system

Why is the United States so saturated with poisons that Europe has long banned?

  • 2016 research showed that more than 322 million pounds of pesticides used in the U.S. were already outlawed in the European Union — over a quarter of America’s total volume.
  • Europe bans chemicals when there’s credible evidence of harm. The EPA, in contrast, tends to have a cozy relationship with the pesticide industry, resulting in lax oversight.

So Europe outlaws neonicotinoids (bee-killing pesticides), paraquat, and chlorpyrifos — while America still sprays them. Paraquat, linked to Parkinson’s disease, remains widely applied in the U.S.

And it’s not just domestic hypocrisy. While driving in France this summer, I passed a pesticide plant that manufactures chemicals banned in Europe — yet sells them abroad. This practice is common, sinister, and completely legal.

Into the woods

The insanity extends beyond agriculture. Glyphosate is sprayed into forests for “management.” In Nova Scotia, officials actually closed parks for fire danger — then announced plans to spray glyphosate across thousands of acres. A move that kills trees, suppresses growth, increases fire risk, and poisons pollinators.

This is not new. In the 1960s, scientists showed that DDT and its byproducts accumulated in birds, thinning eggshells and driving bald eagles and peregrine falcons to the brink of collapse. Decades later, banned chemicals like DDT and PCBs are still found in marine life.

We have always known. And yet the pesticide game continues.

Ground-up reform

I honestly believe that banning the last 50 years of registered pesticide products would do more good for humanity than any other environmental reform. Plastics are a fast second.

The main takeaway is this: Our 90,000+ registered pesticides are destroying us. The cumulative 3,577 unique active ingredients they use concentrate in every step of the food chain, ending in our bodies.

And here’s the bitter truth: RFK Jr., even as HHS head, has no power over the EPA. If the food supply is poisoned from the ground up, his efforts are for naught.

So we return to the first question: Who will stand up for us?

RFK Jr. did what GOP cowards won’t



What you saw in Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s testimony last week before the U.S. Senate Finance Committee wasn’t a debate. It was the uniparty on parade — this time bowing before its favorite idol: the magical power of vaccines.

The spectacle jolted me back to my early days in this business. Years ago, I spoke at an event for a group I liked and respected called TeenPact. They brought Christian high school kids to the Iowa statehouse to watch government in action. By the time I showed up, the students looked checked out — politics as civics theater wasn’t holding their attention.

Are COVID accountability and healthy children worth smashing the idols? Or do we risk slaughtering too many sacred cows in pursuit of what’s good and true?

So I asked them a question: “Did any lobbyists offer you a steak and martini lunch today?” Silence fell over the room, parents included. But the kids snapped to attention. Now they were listening. I laid it out plain: This is how politics really works.

Later, the event organizer scolded me for “cynicism.” I scolded him back for his naivete. Kids don’t need fairy tales. They need to know how deep the rabbit hole goes. And last week, Kennedy showed America again how deep it goes — and how unwilling even the supposed “good guys” are to face it.

That Senate hearing was a prophetic moment. Think John the Baptist telling Herod to stop sleeping with his brother’s wife — except in Washington, it was RFK Jr. telling Elizabeth Warren she took $855,000 from Big Pharma. The only way it could have been sweeter is if he told her to send it back to an Indian reservation.

The shrieking from Democrats when their idols get smashed is sweet music to my ears. The hair on my neck stood up. And here’s the truth: We could force those demons to screech every day if Republicans showed the same conviction.

RELATED: Sudden child deaths after COVID shots? Trump FDA director promises answers.

Photo by Andrew Harnik/Getty Images

Instead, too many of our biggest “MAGA influencers” cash checks from foreign governments and then distract us with memes about Greta Thunberg. Too many Republicans act like the kids at that TeenPact event — eager to play politics but unwilling to face the ugly reality.

Tell me: Has anyone in the GOP’s GriftCon Inc. ever sacrificed like RFK Jr. just did? Or has the steak-and-martini circuit always been the bottom line — red state and blue alike? By the time the pharma checks clear, almost no one even asks hard questions anymore. Not about mRNA side effects. Not about why this generation should be the first in American history to normalize transgendering the kids.

Selling out is always a choice. Washington has simply turned it into a career path. Yet if a man with Kennedy’s checkered past can claw his way back from ruin to speak hard truths, maybe the rest of us can do the same.

Are COVID accountability and healthy children worth smashing the idols? Or do we risk slaughtering too many sacred cows in pursuit of what’s good and true?

The answer involves nothing less than the survival of the nation and the state of our souls. No big deal. I’m sure it’ll all work itself out — at least until our children are speaking Chinese or praying to Allah.

Left-wing host shocks audience with admission about 'that damn COVID shot'



A popular left-wing radio host said he understands vaccine hesitancy and revealed he has his own health issues after getting the COVID-19 vaccine.

The remarks came up organically on Friday when a listener called in to a popular New York City radio show to air a grievance he had with Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.

'It's a new vaccine every few months, every year.'

"Yo, I have a problem with these anti-vaxxers, man, especially this Robert Kennedy guy," James from North Carolina began.

The caller immediately made an egregious claim in relation to why he feels the secretary is not suitable for his job.

"He is in no position to be telling people anything about health. I mean, he can't — have y'all heard how he breathes?" the caller said.

The call came during Power 105.1 FM's "The Breakfast Club" show during a segment called "Get It Off Your Chest."

"He ain't got no business telling nobody nothing," the caller went on about Kennedy. "Vaccines are important because it builds up an immunity to your system whenever you get those shots for whatever the illness is."

However, the radio hosts quickly put the man in check.

RELATED: Florida moves to end ALL vaccine mandates in MAJOR health policy shift

Host Lenard McKelvey, aka Charlamagne tha God, immediately said, "I understand the vaccine hesitancy though, especially amongst black people."

McKelvey is a noted Democratic supporter with a huge following, who at times has criticized the party's policies. He was also the host who interviewed Joe Biden when the politician said that if Americans did not vote for him, they are not black.

Co-host and comedian Jess Hilarious also disagreed with the caller.

"There are natural ways to boost your immunity, though," she retorted. "A vaccine is not the only way to do that. You got to really be careful about the things that you're putting in your body. You got to do research on all that stuff. It's a new vaccine every few months, every year, and then you find out after it's being recalled."

At that point, Charlamagne revealed that he feels like he has chest pain since being vaccinated for COVID-19.

"I ain't going to lie. Every time I have chest pain now, I be like, ‘Man, I should have never got that damn COVID shot," he continued. "I had no cardiovascular issues until I got that goddamn COVID shot."

RELATED: The real RFK threat

Charlamagne tha God. Photo by Paras Griffin/Getty Images

The caller mostly relented as co-host DJ Envy, the third member of the show, added onto the group's position.

"[They] kind of forced us to get the COVID shot. Right. We didn't have an option if we wanted to continue to work, which sucks," Envy said.

Still, Charlamagne was not willing to make a definitive claim that the vaccine had caused his chest pain. Safely and legally, the host remarked, "I'm just saying when I think about, you know, things, the changes that I've had over the last five years, that was a big one, getting that vaccine."

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