April 1, 2025 3-5pm ET
Tuesday on The Robert Scott Bell Show:
Hour 1
Baby Dies After Receiving 6 Shots for 12 Vaccines — Doctors Say ‘Catching Up’ Kids on Vaccines Is Common, and Dangerous One-year-old Sa’Niya Carter died shortly after receiving six shots containing 12 vaccines during a 12-month well-check visit in St. Louis, Missouri, an incident that has raised concerns among medical professionals about the risks of administering multiple vaccines simultaneously to “catch up” children on missed doses. Her mother, Serena Carter, reported that Sa’Niya was healthy prior to the appointment on March 11, 2025, but became fussy and developed a fever hours after the vaccinations, which included DTaP, Hib, hepatitis B, pneumococcal, polio, rotavirus, MMR, and varicella. By March 13, Sa’Niya was found unresponsive and pronounced dead at the hospital, with the cause of death still under investigation via autopsy. Doctors interviewed, including Dr. Peter McCullough and Dr. James Thorp, criticized the CDC’s catch-up schedule, noting that combining live-virus vaccines like MMR and varicella with others increases the risk of adverse reactions, potentially overwhelming a child’s immune system. The CDC maintains that multiple vaccines are safe and recommends catch-up doses, but the article highlights conflicting studies, including a 2017 pilot study suggesting unvaccinated children may have fewer health issues. Sa’Niya’s case has fueled debate over vaccine safety, with her mother advocating for transparency and accountability, while medical experts call for revised guidelines to limit simultaneous shots, especially in young children.
As measles cases rise, some parents become vaccine enthusiasts Rising measles cases in 2025, particularly in Texas and other states, have shifted some parents’ attitudes from vaccine hesitancy to enthusiasm, prompting them to seek early MMR shots for their children amid ongoing outbreaks. In West Texas and New Mexico, a significant outbreak has surpassed 400 cases, driving pediatricians like Dr. Christoph Diasio in San Antonio to report increased requests for vaccinating infants as young as 6 months, earlier than the standard 12-15 month schedule, especially for families planning travel. The CDC supports this option in outbreak zones or for international travel, noting that early doses don’t replace the two-dose series starting at 12 months. Dr. Shannon Fox-Levine in Florida, where vaccination rates have dropped to 88.1% among kindergartners—below the 95% herd immunity threshold—welcomes this trend as a counter to years of growing hesitancy, fueled by misinformation since the COVID-19 pandemic. Measles, highly contagious with a reproductive number of 12-18, spreads rapidly in under-vaccinated communities, yet the article notes that it’s unclear if this enthusiasm will reverse long-term hesitancy trends. Pediatricians observe parents asking proactive questions about vaccine timing and boosters, reflecting heightened awareness as outbreaks in five states highlight the disease’s resurgence, with 483 cases reported nationwide by late March 2025.
Exclusive: 4-Year-Old Hospitalized Post Measles Infection Goes Home 36 Hours After Budesonide Treatment A 4-year-old girl named Lyla from West Texas, hospitalized with pneumonia following a measles infection, recovered rapidly after receiving nebulized budesonide, a steroid treatment for respiratory inflammation. After four days in two hospitals and struggling to receive appropriate care—including denial of food, water, and proper diagnosis—Lyla was airlifted to Covenant Children’s Hospital in Lubbock. There, under the recommendation of Dr. Richard Bartlett, a physician known for his work during the COVID-19 pandemic, Lyla was administered budesonide. She showed immediate improvement and was discharged just 36 hours after the treatment began. Her parents, who had opted out of vaccinating their children due to prior vaccine injury cases in their community, reported that their daughter was fully recovered within days. The article contrasts her recovery with the earlier death of another measles-infected child in the same hospital who did not receive budesonide or adequate antibiotics. Despite this success, the Texas Department of State Health Services refused to issue any guidance recommending budesonide, insisting instead that the MMR vaccine remains the sole official recommendation for measles. The case has raised questions about institutional resistance to alternative treatments and the broader debate over medical freedom and responsive care during public health crises.
Americans Are Dying Younger: Will RFK Jr.’s Policies Help Or Harm? As U.S. life expectancy continues to fall behind peer nations, Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. faces critical decisions that could either reverse or worsen this trajectory. Chronic disease, deaths of despair, and long-term COVID-19 effects account for 68% of the life expectancy gap. Kennedy’s “Make America Healthy Again” initiative aims to shift healthcare from intervention to prevention through improved diet, physical activity, and expanded primary care access. He also proposes overhauling Medicare reimbursement models to favor quality of care and address the imbalance between specialist and primary care physician compensation. On addiction and mental health, Kennedy supports tech-driven care expansion, such as telemedicine and AI tools, especially for underserved areas, though implementation will require legislative and regulatory reform. However, his mixed messaging on vaccines—acknowledging their role in public health while promoting alternative treatments like vitamin A—has raised concerns. His comments on allowing avian flu to spread to study immunity have drawn criticism from scientists as dangerously unscientific. Though Kennedy has taken some constructive steps, such as removing misleading CDC content, the article cautions that any erosion of trust in scientific institutions could exacerbate preventable mortality. His leadership now hinges on whether he pursues evidence-based reforms or fuels further division in health policy.
Welcome back to another “Homeopathic Hits” episode on The Robert Scott Bell Show!
Today’s featured remedy is Alstonia Scholaris, also known as Devil’s Tree or Dita Bark—a powerhouse for post-illness recovery, digestive insufficiency, and rebuilding after fevers, tropical diseases, or gut inflammation.
If you’re feeling depleted, pale, or like your digestion still hasn’t bounced back—this one’s for you.
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Hour 2
“This Is Existential”: Billionaire Cancer Researcher Says Covid & Vaccine Likely Causing Surge In Aggressive Cancers Dr. Patrick Soon-Shiong, a renowned transplant surgeon and biotech billionaire who invented the cancer drug Abraxane, warns in an extensive interview with Tucker Carlson that both COVID-19 and its vaccines may be driving a global surge in aggressive cancers. As the founder of ImmunityBio and owner of the Los Angeles Times, Soon-Shiong leverages his 50 years of medical experience to highlight an alarming trend: a rise in rare, aggressive cancers, particularly in younger patients, such as pancreatic cancer in a 13-year-old and colon cancer in children under 11—cases he claims were virtually unseen in his earlier career. He attributes this shift to the COVID era, suggesting that the SARS-CoV-2 virus and the widespread mRNA vaccination campaigns could be disrupting immune systems on a massive scale. Soon-Shiong points to mechanisms like chronic inflammation, immune exhaustion, and the reactivation of latent viruses such as Epstein-Barr, which is linked to lymphomas, as potential contributors. He cites anecdotal evidence from his practice and aligns his concerns with reports from other clinicians, like Dr. Angus Dalgleish, who noted rapid cancer progression in stable patients post-vaccination. While acknowledging that viruses like HPV and hepatitis can cause cancer, he theorizes that SARS-CoV-2’s spike protein—whether from infection or vaccines—might create an immunosuppressive environment, allowing dormant cancer cells to proliferate. However, he faces pushback from fact-checkers and medical authorities who assert there’s no conclusive evidence linking vaccines to cancer, citing only rare side effects like myocarditis. Soon-Shiong calls for urgent research into these trends, warning of an “existential” non-infectious cancer pandemic if his hypothesis holds true, and urges efforts to clear the virus and restore immune balance to halt the surge.Question of The Day!
Have you seen/watched the Tucker C interview with Dr. Patrick Soon-Shiong – his work showing Vaccines focus on suppression, while the focus should be on T-cell growth for immune strength. Can you talk about how to lengthen your T-cells?
EagleFit
Special Guest: Brandon Budge
Chief Warrant Officer 3 Brandon Budge is a highly experienced U.S. Army UH-60 Maintenance Test Pilot with nearly 20 years of military service and multiple combat deployments. Known for his dedication, integrity, and leadership, Budge has faced significant challenges in recent years due to internal military politics and alleged retaliatory actions by his chain of command.
Despite a formal board unanimously recommending he retain his flight status after a thorough 12-hour evaluation, Budge has been subjected to a series of damaging administrative actions, including a General Officer Memorandum of Reprimand and a substandard performance evaluation. These actions followed a contested investigation surrounding a falsified COVID vaccination record—an error reportedly made by a medic and not Budge himself.
Supported by his wife, Jessica HillBudge, and several military colleagues who testified in his favor, Budge continues to fight for justice and fairness in the military system. He is also a father of seven and a deeply committed family man, enduring personal and professional setbacks to defend both his honor and his future within the armed forces.
“Our Military has Become a Ruthless, Toxic Mélange of Spineless, Gas-Lighting Leadership” – Wife of US Hero and Warrior Speaks Out after He Is Ruined by His Immediate Military Leadership Jessica Hill-Budge, wife of Chief Warrant Officer 3 Brandon Budge, details in a letter her husband’s nearly 20-year military career being destroyed by what she describes as a corrupt and vindictive leadership within the U.S. Army, specifically targeting Colonel Shane Finison and Major General Stephen G. Smith of the 7th Infantry Division. She recounts how a medic falsified Brandon’s records to indicate he received a COVID-19 vaccine he hadn’t taken, despite his agreement under duress to get vaccinated while on leave, leading to accusations of falsifying records that he vehemently denies. A subsequent investigation, which she claims was rigged—disregarding evidence, witnesses, and proper procedure—resulted in a board ruling in Brandon’s favor, finding all allegations unsubstantiated and recommending he retain his flying status. However, Finison and Smith overruled this decision, issuing a General Officer’s Memorandum of Reprimand, a substandard performance evaluation, and effectively ending his promotion prospects and threatening his retirement. This forced the family to spend tens of thousands of dollars defending Brandon, draining resources meant for their seven children. Jessica paints a picture of a military where leadership prioritizes personal agendas over justice, abusing power to break a decorated soldier’s career without cause, and warns that such toxicity explains declining recruitment. She expresses deep disillusionment, urging the public not to thank her husband for his service but to hold his commanders accountable for their actions.
Average American Spends 138 Minutes Mired in Worrisome Thoughts Every Day A survey conducted by OnePoll for L-Theanine supplement brand Lemme reveals that the average American spends 138 minutes daily—over two hours—caught in worrisome thoughts, totaling more than 35 days annually. The study, involving 2,000 U.S. adults, identifies common triggers including finance (52%), health (48%), relationships (34%), work (33%), and broader concerns like the state of the country (30%) and world (28%). Respondents experience anxiety symptoms such as difficulty concentrating (46%), restlessness (44%), and irritability (41%), with 63% noting increased anxiety over the past year due to factors like rising living costs (47%), political tensions (38%), and global conflicts (34%). Despite this, 87% actively seek anxiety relief, employing tactics like deep breathing (47%), music (39%), walking (35%), and less conventional methods like screaming into pillows (12%) or eating comfort food (28%). The survey highlights a generational divide, with Gen Z spending 156 minutes daily worrying compared to Baby Boomers’ 113 minutes, and women (145 minutes) outpacing men (130 minutes). Experts like Dr. Naomi Torres-Mackie suggest that while worry is a normal response to uncertainty, persistent anxiety warrants professional attention, and the data underscores a national trend of heightened stress amid economic and social pressures, with 65% believing anxiety is more prevalent now than five years ago.Remember Friends, The Power to Heal is Yours!
