America is a commercial culture, but we have always managed to recognize that this means it is also a gift-giving culture, each of us bringing what we have to others to improve their lot and our own at the same time.
The Spirit of Thankfulness Continue Reading
Dr. Redfield should be commended for speaking with more candor, but I wish he had made these points or shared these views four years ago. If he had, the origin narrative might have been starkly different.
Former CDC Director Believes in ‘Early Spread’ Continue Reading
The CDC’s failures during the Covid-19 pandemic were not just bureaucratic errors. Unless we act now, the next public health crisis will expose an even weaker, more distrusted CDC — one that Americans may simply ignore from the outset.
The CDC Needed a Thorough Housecleaning Continue Reading
I changed my doctoral thesis topic to “The Political Economy of Autism” and spent the next four years reading and analyzing nearly everything that has been written on autism prevalence, causation, and cost.
Toby Rogers’ Statement to the Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations Continue Reading
Over the last 4+ years, we have heard the slogan “safe and effective” ad nauseum in relation to vaccines — repeated by health agencies, media, and pharmaceutical companies. But what does “safe” really mean?
“Safe and Effective” Is Not Rooted in Science Continue Reading
The Nobel Prize narrative is not a harmless compliment. It is a calculated effort to sanctify one remaining pillar, while the others collapse beneath the evidence. If the vaccines “saved millions,” then all else can be forgiven or forgotten.
Pharma’s Get-Out-of-Jail-Free Card Continue Reading
Charlie Kirk had a gift for embracing his critics, for refuting their arguments, for harnessing their hatred. He loved debate and he loved ideas. He believed in discussion and openness, and urged this country to open it up.
Charlie Kirk: May He Rest in Peace Continue Reading
I didn’t want to feed my soul into a machine. That was my instinct when AI tools started appearing everywhere – not concern about jobs, but something deeper. These tools promise to make us smarter while making us more dependent.
AI, Inevitability, and Human Sovereignty Continue Reading
Hard work is a virtue. There is no line between work and life; they are the same. We used to know that. That’s how this country was built: with blood, sweat, tears, and heavy tools and long hours.
The Spirit of Work Continue Reading
Every significant decision comes down to a cost-benefit analysis. For almost 6 years, politicians concluded the risk of questioning the “vaccines” was greater than any benefit. But this risk-benefit calculation could change faster than most might think.
Has the Political Risk-Benefit Analysis on Vaccines Changed? Continue Reading
What the hearing revealed was not Kennedy’s weakness but the desperation of his critics — senators clinging to captured institutions, hurling insults and posturing for the cameras. For all the talk of “science,” what unfolded was politics at its dirtiest.
Savages in the Senate: Kennedy Ambushed in a Game of Dirty Politics Continue Reading
I respectfully disagree with the Save HHS letter calling for Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s resignation. While concerns have been raised, these must be balanced against the urgent need for bold reform and restoration of public trust in health institutions.
Response to Save HHS Letter: In Defense of Secretary Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. Continue Reading
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