Fauci Texts Reveal Private Vaccine Concerns

Newly revealed text messages from Dr. Anthony Fauci's government phone acknowledge a possible link between vaccine-induced fever and first-trimester miscarriage.

This private concern was raised in a message to Surgeon General Vivek Murthy, who had sought talking points after the WHO advised caution regarding the Moderna vaccine for pregnant women due to insufficient data.

Fauci publicly maintained that 20,000 pregnant women were vaccinated without incident, prompting Grant Stinchfield to warn that these private texts expose a contradiction regarding documented risks in NIH and CDC databases.

Based on a 2021 profiling study, thousands of pregnant women reportedly lost their babies following COVID-19 vaccination, a finding Stinchfield emphasizes was ignored by health officials despite its potential to prevent such tragedies.

Stinchfield stated that these findings were known to health officials but did not lead to changes in policy.

This outcome represents a preventable tragedy, the host declared.

Dr. Jeff Barke asserted that administering genetic messenger RNA vaccines to pregnant women was nonsensical due to a lack of long-term testing and minimal safety data at the time.

He mentioned ongoing risks such as 'turbo cancers' and immune dysregulation as adverse events.

Barke suggested that state attorneys general should pursue charges against Fauci, noting that a federal pardon might not protect against state-level prosecution.

Dr. Jeff Barke contended that lives could have been saved if early access to repurposed medications like hydroxychloroquine and ivermectin had been permitted.

Sick patients were often advised to wait until hospitalization was necessary instead of receiving timely early treatment, he added.

Traditional pharmacy chains, including CVS, Rite Aid, and Walgreens, are accused of continuing to refuse to fill prescriptions for these drugs, though some compounding pharmacies and specific states still provide them.

With 26.4% of the vote, Darlene Graham leads the Republican primary candidates, leaving Ralph Norman behind at 19.5% and Russell Fry and Mark Sanford polling near 18%.

Ralph Norman is in second place with 19.5%, while Russell Fry and former governor Mark Sanford are polling around 18%, indicating the race is likely headed for a runoff.

Norman highlighted his extensive experience and willingness to engage in debates on critical issues.

Norman drew a parallel to the Bush family's political history in Texas to illustrate his point about merit over family ties.

Ralph Norman declared the SAVE Act as his number one priority, aiming to ensure voter citizenship verification.

He advocated for aggressive procedural tactics, including 'nuking the filibuster' or implementing a 'walking filibuster' to overcome legislative stalemates.

Norman also criticized Senator John Thune's scheduling strategies, which were designed to circumvent recess appointments, with support from Senators Rick Scott, Mike Lee, and Ted Cruz for his legislative approach.

Grant Stinchfield asserted that obstructing federal officers in their duties is clear grounds for immediate arrest and urged punitive action by the Justice Department against airlines.

He discussed the tactical advantage of making arrests on planes to avoid public confrontations at airports.

Ben Burkewam confirmed that airlines continue to resist federal enforcement efforts.

Stinchfield highlighted the ongoing challenges faced by federal agents attempting to conduct operations at airports.

The WNBA is currently grappling with controversy, as Enes Kanter Freedom and Royce White have declared eligibility for the league's draft, prompting the league to form a committee to define what constitutes a woman, a move mocked by the host.

The host also discussed DiJonai Carrington's 'white privilege' tweet following a foul call on Sophie Cunningham, criticizing it as a display of 'victim mentality'.

The host pointed out that Carrington's background, including her education at Stanford and her NFL father, contradicts her claims of disadvantage.

She referenced her education at a top university as evidence of her informed perspective on such subjects.

The host, however, criticized what was perceived as a 'victim mentality' exhibited by professional athletes who come from privileged backgrounds.

Grant Stinchfield countered this claim by labeling Newsom as the 'definition of establishment'.

Jim Hoft cites the ongoing exodus from California as proof that Newsom's policies are failing.

Grant Stinchfield asserted that the world is safer because Iran is currently being prevented from developing nuclear weapons.

He highlighted the US Navy's 'infallible' blockade of the Strait of Hormuz, claiming that the US controls who enters the strategic waterway.

Stinchfield acknowledged uncertainty about when the conflict with Iran would end as long as the current regime remains in power.

Retired Lt. Col. Robert McGinness said that Iran's Artesh ground forces, which have largely been unaffected by recent events, have begun moving towards Kuwait.

Defensive preparations by the Iranian army against potential US actions are reflected in these recent troop movements, McGinness warned.

He clarified that he does not interpret this as a plan for an offensive invasion, but rather a strategic repositioning.

Reluctance among Saudi forces to engage in combat and split loyalties within Iraq lead Robert McGinness to doubt the region possesses the unified capability required for a cohesive military coalition.

He pointed out that Iraqi loyalties are divided due to a significant Shia population in the south, which makes them less favorable to the US.

While acknowledging Jordanian cooperation and combat effectiveness, McGinness concluded that the region as a whole lacks the uniformity and collective will necessary for joint military action.

He stressed the difficulties in overcoming historical rivalries and diverse political agendas to forge a cohesive fighting force in the Middle East.

Grant Stinchfield reported that during his departure from Turkey, Donald Trump did not fly on the original Air Force One to England as was publicly perceived.

Instead, Trump was covertly transported in a catering truck to a smaller Air Force plane, a measure believed to be for security purposes, potentially to avoid threats from Iran.

Upon arrival at Barksdale Air Force Base, Trump was again transferred to a different plane to maintain the illusion of a normal flight schedule.

The media was deliberately placed on a 'decoy' plane, while the President traveled separately to ensure his safety and maintain operational secrecy.

Clinton described the aesthetic as 'tackied up,' expressing her dissatisfaction with its style.

Grant Stinchfield rejected Clinton's comparison, defending the current appearance of the White House.