RFK Jr. Says New Parents Should “Do Your Own Research” Into Vaccines
By S.D. Well
Posted on May 8, 2025
When it comes to dirty Western Medicine, the number one thing pharma does NOT want anyone doing is their own research to find out what’s really in it all, and that includes prescription drugs, chemotherapy and vaccines. Now, not many folks have a stack of medical books or mass-spec laboratory equipment sitting around the house, but what Robert F. Kennedy is suggesting is to find out exactly what is in the “medicine” and jabs before putting them in your body or your children, babies, or fetus. Look at all the ingredients and side effects.
Do not underestimate the danger of injecting known neurotoxins, poisonous venom peptides, heavy metal toxins, parasites, genetically modified organisms, wild live viruses, combinations of viruses, monosodium glutamate, animal blood, human abortion cells, and the scary list just goes on and on. Ask to read (or look up) the vaccine information insert that comes with each vaccine.
Health Secretary RFK Jr. advises everyone do their own vaccine research amid autism concerns, heart problems and miscarriages from MMR and mRNA jabs
Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has urged parents to independently research vaccines while confirming that federal health officials are investigating potential links between vaccinations and autism.
During an April 28 town hall with Dr. Phil, Kennedy responded to a mother’s question by emphasizing parental responsibility in evaluating medical decisions, stating, “You research the baby stroller, you research the foods that they’re getting, and you need to research the medicines that they’re taking as well.”
Kennedy, who previously expressed skepticism about vaccine safety, clarified during his confirmation hearings that he is “pro-safety” rather than anti-vaccine, acknowledging vaccines’ role in saving lives. However, he has raised concerns about the CDC’s recommended schedule, which includes 12 doses in a child’s first four months and dozens more by adulthood.
Recent CDC data shows declining vaccination rates and rising exemptions, with only 13% of children receiving COVID-19 vaccines. Kennedy is considering removing COVID-19 vaccines from the childhood schedule due to reported adverse effects like myocarditis and strokes, stressing the need for a revised risk-benefit analysis.
A key focus of Kennedy’s inquiry is the alleged connection between vaccines—particularly the measles, mumps, and rubella (MMR) vaccine—and autism. He cited parental reports of children developing autism shortly after vaccination, though the CDC maintains that studies “show vaccines are not associated with ASD [autism spectrum disorder].” The Vaccine Injury Compensation Program has recognized some cases of vaccine-related brain injuries, but scientific consensus remains divided.
Kennedy also questioned the safety of the combined MMR vaccine, claiming its mumps component was never properly tested for interactions, potentially leading to adverse events. Despite this, he reiterated that the MMR vaccine reduces measles risk amid recent U.S. outbreaks. Experts like Dr. Monica Gandhi defend the vaccine’s safety and efficacy, urging parents to vaccinate.
As autism rates rise (now affecting 1 in 31 children), Kennedy has pledged to investigate causes while balancing public health priorities. His stance reflects broader tensions between vaccine skepticism and scientific consensus, leaving parents navigating conflicting information amid outbreaks of preventable diseases.
S.D. Wells
