Debate on MMR Vaccine Ingredients

Let me explain to you why some people oppose the MMR vaccine.

In every single dose of an MMR shot, there are literally,

literally millions of pieces from the cultured cell line of an aborted

fetus

in every single injection.

Now, again, that might sound crazy,

but I could literally pull up right now the CDC's own ingredient list for the

MMR vaccine. Anybody can do this at home. Just Google MMR...

Uh, excuse me, vaccine excipient list CDC, and you can pull it up, and you

could see. It has MRC5, WI-38.

Those are cultured cell lines from aborted fetus because

you have to grow viruses in a cell. Viruses won't just grow.

They have to grow in cells. That's how they replicate.

They take over the machinery of a cell.

So you have to grow it on a cellular substrate.

So how do they grow the rubella

virus? They grow it on these cultured cell lines

from aborted fetus.

Where do they get aborted fetuses?

Um, from baby, babies that are aborted.

From abortion clinics.

Well, well, and, uh, um,

uh, well, the... It, it's n- it, it has to be... You, you don't...

You, you can't use, um, y-

So the cells need to be alive,

okay?

So you understand, like, the aborted fetal tissues has to remain

alive

to be used. And so, you know, I, I deposed, for example,

the, um,

and, uh, um, the world's leading vaccinologist, Dr.

Stanley Plotkin, and that deposition is actually available on, uh, uh, I

can... TheHighWire.com. The whole deposition, nine hours,

is available there, okay?

Parts of it are available on X, and, um-

Yes

... I, I watched part of it in preparation for

this interview-

Ah

... and was, you know, so shocked and revolted by

it. Um, I was already on your side, obviously, uh,

as a parent of a child who was vaccine injured.

Um, so I'm, I'm in tune with everything you're saying.

But that deposition with Dr. Stanley Plotkin, who's still alive, 93,

I checked, was one of the most shocking things I've

ever seen in my life.

You watched the whole thing?

No.

Oh.

I watched sele-

So-

... selections of it.

Okay, yeah. And so then you know about what the clip

I'm about to talk about, which

is relating to just one study that was done that involved over 70

normally normal, healthy fetuses, right? That would have...

That there was nothing wrong, no abnormalities, that

were aborted for the purposes

of this one study. I mean-

Pa-past the first trimester. They're all older than three months,

he said.

That's right. That's right. And some of them... I absolutely...

And what they do is they take, they take those in that one study, those

70-something babies, and they, uh, then, um, they chop them up into little cu-

Each body part, so they take the tongue, the lung, the liver, the...

Every body part, uh, uh, and they chop them up into little, little

cubes, and then they try to culture viruses on

them because they wanna see which

part of the body can be... is the best suited

for growing the virus used in the vaccine.

And so this is, you know, um, in any event, um...

And there's a lot y- Any, you know, anybody who wants can research about this.

There's-

So this is answering the question, why is this a religion for some people?

There is a... I mean, there's some heavy stuff going on here.

You mean for folks who don't want to receive the vaccine?

No, no, no, for people who support them.

Well, you have to-

And there's even sacrifice quality here. Sorry.

That, that's was my takeaway from that interview,

and I think you actually asked

him, "Are you an atheist?" Yes, I am.

Y-Yes. Pe- Well, the case was about a religious belief

that our client had.

It pro... You know, contrary-

Yes

... to the practice of vaccination, they didn't want to vaccinate her kid.

And he decided to volunteer, for reasons I will never understand, to

be an expert, and he came to the deposition.

He didn't come to trial.

Uh, he ne- he did not show for trial.

We even, uh, sent him a subpoena duces tecum after the,

the deposition.

If you ever see the deposition, he says, "Oh, well, there's, there is this or

there's that." And so I sent him a document request saying, "Hey, you

said there's this and that. Uh, give it to us." And then he brought a

collateral lawsuit to quash that subpoena, believe it or not, 'cause he did

not wanna give... 'Cause he doesn't ha- They don't have it.

It doesn't exi- Just like this polio petition. You know,

it's not...

I don't ask for things, you know, um...

You, you know, we, we, we do... I try to do my homework beforehand.

I-I-In any event, there's a-

So-

Yes

... but this, um,

vaccines are grown

with the cells of aborted baby tongues.

Well, n-no, no. No, no. L-Let me be clear about that.

Th-In that study, they were trying to figure out which

body part was best to use.

S-S-

So the one that they ended up with was actually s- from the lung

of the aborted f- baby. So aborted fetus.

So it, it's, it's, it's, it's lung fibroblasts are the, uh,

were the cells they ended... the substrate that ended up working.

So they tried with tongue.

It didn't work as well. Um, and there's a number of qualities

they're looking for. How well does the virus replicate?

Are there other potential, you know, viruses bac- you know, and so forth, and,

and so forth and so forth? Well, what's the best median to do it?

And, and so,

um, there's-

But you said that the, the cells have to be alive.

So where do the bodies come from? Do we know?

Uh, uh, well, so this is... I mean, when they, when the baby is

aborted for the purposes, and they're typically aborted for the

scientific purpose,

right? I mean, they,

they have to know beforehand for the most part, because if y- if the ba- if the

baby co- If, if they abort the baby

and, um, they don't immediately act to

m-make sure that

the tissues don't die, then you, you can't use them in these

experiments.

So, um... And this is, uh, and this is...

There's a-

I'm about as uncomfortable as I've ever been in an interview right now.

This is, like, really beyond, beyond that this

happens.