7 chapters across the catalog
The influence of pharmaceutical advertising on news media is examined, with claims that honest reporting on drug safety is suppressed by funding. A personal anecdote regarding a doctor's skepticism of the Hepatitis B vaccine for infants 30 years ago is used to illustrate long-standing concerns about over-vaccination. The segment clarifies that the stance is not "anti-vax" but rather "anti-dishonesty" in medical journalism.
Unvaccinated MRI Tech Report, Menstrual Irregularity Claims
Erica, an unvaccinated MRI technician from Pennsylvania, shares her personal experience with severe menstrual irregularities after working around vaccinated colleagues. She claims her doctor had no explanation for the sudden change. The hosts use this as a counterpoint to the "Fact Check Friday" segment played earlier in the show.
Vaccine Side Effects and Lack of Reporting Feedback Loops
A host shares an anecdote about a family member who contracted COVID-19 with a high fever weeks after receiving a second Moderna shot. They highlight a report from 538.com regarding the lack of a formal feedback loop for citizens to report post-vaccination illness, suggesting the current monitoring systems are inadequate.
Howard Stern, Listener Notoriety and Media Vaccines
A donor who followed Adam Curry from the Howard Stern Show in the 1980s sparks a comparison between different listener bases. Another producer describes No Agenda as a "vaccine" against the mainstream media, noting that his wife has become "happier and healthier" since switching from the Drudge Report to No Agenda for her news.
The Kremlin issued a statement noting that the Mueller Report contained no new evidence of collusion. Meanwhile, Nancy Pelosi and other Democratic leaders are cautioned against pursuing impeachment, with some suggesting that defeating Trump at the ballot box in 2020 is a more viable political strategy.
CBS News reports on a peak in the flu season, highlighting school closures in Missouri and pediatric influxes in New Jersey. The hosts criticize a specific segment featuring a woman who tested negative for the flu but still pledged to get the vaccine. They characterize the reporting as blatant promotion for the pharmaceutical industry rather than objective news.
Media Bias in Vaccine Reporting, News 10 Coverage
The hosts analyze a News 10 report on the Indiana pharmacist, pointing out how the reporter misrepresented his statements. They argue the journalist inserted a claim that high-risk groups should get shots, which the pharmacist did not actually say, in order to maintain a pro-vaccine narrative.
