One Life Radio

Pfizer Gave $500,000 to Groups That Lobbied to End Religious Exemption in Massachusetts Pfizer’s fiscal year 2024 funding report lists a $400,000 payment to the American Society for Meningitis Prevention for "Policy Efforts for comprehensive Meningococcal Meningitis Vaccination," and a $100,000 payment to the March of Dimes Foundation, categorized as a "Vaccine Policy Campaign Matern...

So important to remember.

Vaccinated People Can and Do Spread Measles, Peer-Reviewed Analysis Finds People who were vaccinated against measles can still contract and transmit the virus to others, and in some instances can initiate substantial chains of transmission, according to a new systematic review and meta-analysis. The study, published Aug. 14 in Expert Review of Vaccines, examined decades o...

Important information.

PA Coroner Investigates Measles Death + Amish Under Fire “This Week,” Mary Holland, Esq. and Polly Tommey share a number of news updates. For example, organizations are splitting from the CDC’s vaccine recommendations

An important read.

The antidepressant trial that misled a generation of teens For years, doctors relied on the 'TADS' trial to prescribe antidepressants to teens. Now, a reanalysis reveals serious harms that were never disclosed.

Important information.

URGENT: Tamiflu kills Twenty years too late, a study finds very bad news about the widely used flu medicine. Too bad the legacy media is burying the story, along with patients.

This poor girl, please help if you can. Bernadette

My name is Philecia, and I’ve been living with stage 4 breast cancer since 2018. I was just 29 years old when I found a lump. I didn’t have health insurance, so I went to a free clinic. After an ultrasound and bloodwork they told me everything looked fine. I asked for a mammogram twice, but both requests were denied because I was “too young” and had no family history. Just before my 30th birthday the lump was getting worse, so I went back and that’s when I was told it is breast cancer and it had spread to my lymph nodes, both lungs, and sternum. I was diagnosed with stage 4 breast cancer. After several rounds of chemotherapy and having my ovaries, fallopian tubes removed. I reached no evidence of disease and remained on oral chemo for 4 years. I finally felt like I had my life back. Then, in 2023, everything changed. My cancer returned more aggressively than ever, along with a second type of breast cancer. I had a double mastectomy and reconstruction, endured infections, hospitalizations, reconstructive surgeries, countless procedures, and treatment after treatment. Despite fighting with everything I have, the cancer continues to spread. Today it’s in my liver, adrenal gland, spine, and multiple lymph nodes throughout my chest and neck. Two months ago, I tried a treatment that devastated both my mental and physical health. I’m slowly recovering, but now I’m on another chemotherapy that caused my hair to fall out. Just a few days ago, I shaved my head. In 8 years of this fight, I’ve never asked for financial help. During COVID, I started a business and worked multiple jobs to keep myself afloat. I’ve always done everything I could to support myself while battling cancer. But I’ve reached a point where I need to put my energy into surviving…. Continued in comments

Back to School Vaccines Brian Ho**er, Ph.D. and Kim Mack Rosenberg, Esq. come on CHD.TV, today, to talk about a few important and relevant health-related issues. Most importantly, w...

Of all the cars to be under he had to choose mine