April 14, 2025 3-5PM ET
Monday on The Robert Scott Bell Show:
Hour 1
ACTION: HHS Halts $230M NextGen Covid Vax Trial to Prioritize Safety The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS), under Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr., has halted a $230 million phase 2b clinicaltrial for Vaxart’s NextGen COVID-19 vaccine, citing concerns over safety, efficacy, and fiscal responsibility. The move comes amid broader scrutiny of pandemic-related expenditures and vaccine policies initiated during the Biden administration, which allocated $4.7 billion to Project NextGen for vaccine development. Vaxart’s experimental vaccine is an orally administered adenovirus-based platform designed to reduce viral shedding and greenhouse gas emissions compared to traditional intramuscular vaccines. The halt prevents the company from billing the Biomedical Advanced Research and Development Authority (BARDA) for remaining trial costs. Additionally, HHS has ordered the CDC to discontinue promotional campaigns for vaccines, including the “Wild to Mild” flu vaccine initiative, shifting its focus toward informed consent rather than mass vaccination advocacy. This decision aligns with similar actions at the state level, such as Louisiana’s recent policy change to cease mass vaccine promotion. The halt signals a shift in federal health policy toward a more cautious and transparent approach to vaccine safety, marking a potential departure from previous pandemic-era strategies.
Donald Trump Was Right about Autism 
In a December 17 interview with NBC’s Kristen Welker, Donald Trump expressed concern over the rising prevalence of autism in children, stating, “Something’s wrong.” This assertion aligns with data indicating a significant increase in autism diagnoses over the past 25 years, with estimates suggesting a rise from 1 in 100,000 to 1 in 100 children in the UK and US. Despite these figures, discussions about the causes and implications of this surge remain controversial. During the interview, Welker responded by suggesting that improved identification methods might explain the increase, implying that autism could have been underdiagnosed in the past. However, the article challenges this notion, arguing that autism’s characteristics are such that it is unlikely to go undetected or be easily masked. The author shares personal experiences from a social club for young people with intellectual disabilities, noting the visible and impactful nature of autism on individuals and their families. This perspective emphasizes the importance of acknowledging the genuine rise in autism cases rather than attributing it solely to better diagnostic practices. The article calls for a deeper investigation into potential environmental or societal factors contributing to this increase, urging a move beyond dismissive explanations to address the underlying causes effectively.
US health agencies delay decision on definition of ‘healthy’ on food labels The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services has announced a postponement of over two months for the finalization of the updated definition of “healthy” on food packaging labels, moving the decision date from February 25 to April 28. This delay results from a freeze on new rule proposals instituted by President Donald Trump as part of a broader federal agency overhaul. Consequently, the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) and the National Institutes of Health (NIH) have experienced layoffs, with more than 1,100 NIH employees affected. Despite the postponement, the compliance date for the new “healthy” labeling rule remains set for 2028. The proposed updates aim to refine the criteria under which food manufacturers can label their products as “healthy,” ensuring that such claims align with current nutritional science and public health objectives. Additionally, the FDA is considering the development of a symbol that manufacturers could display on packaging to indicate compliance with the “healthy” criteria, facilitating informed consumer choices. Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has previously advocated for the removal of ultra-processed foods from school lunches to combat diet-related chronic diseases, reflecting the administration’s focus on improving national nutritional standards.
Woody Harrelson eviscerates Fauci over ‘extraordinarily evil s-‘ during Joe Rogan podcast interview: ‘He knows what he did’ During a recent appearance on Joe Rogan’s podcast, actor Woody Harrelson delivered a scathing critique of Dr. Anthony Fauci’s handling of public health crises, particularly focusing on the COVID-19 pandemic and the 1980s AIDS epidemic. Harrelson condemned Fauci’s promotion of the drug AZT during the AIDS crisis, describing it as “extraordinarily evil” due to its known toxicity and the resultant fatalities, including among Harrelson’s acquaintances. Fauci, who led the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases since the mid-1980s, retired recently and received a preemptive pardon from former President Biden. Despite this, Harrelson and Rogan speculated about the possibility of Fauci facing legal repercussions in the future. The conversation also highlighted Robert F. Kennedy Jr., the newly appointed health secretary under President Donald Trump, praising his critical stance on vaccines and his commitment to addressing perceived malpractices within the public health sector. Harrelson’s remarks reflect a broader skepticism and demand for accountability regarding public health policies and leadership decisions spanning several decades.
Antioxidants in fruits and flowers seem to counteract harmful effects of microplastics, study shows A recent study conducted by the Finland-China Food and Health Network has revealed that antioxidants, particularly anthocyanins found in fruits and flowers, can mitigate the detrimental reproductive effects associated with microplastics exposure. Microplastics, which often contain toxic chemicals such as bisphenol A (BPA) and phthalates, have been linked to various health issues, including decreased fertility, hormonal disruptions, erectile dysfunction, and ovarian damage. These particles possess the ability to cross protective bodily barriers, leading to inflammation and other adverse health outcomes. In experimental studies involving mice, anthocyanins were observed to enhance sperm quality and safeguard against testicular damage by preserving the integrity of the blood-testis barrier. Furthermore, in female subjects, these compounds were found to protect ovarian tissue, restore normal hormone levels, and maintain fertility. The findings suggest that incorporating anthocyanin-rich foods into the diet could serve as a potential strategy to counteract reproductive toxicity induced by microplastics. This research underscores the importance of dietary choices in mitigating the health impacts of environmental pollutants and highlights the need for further studies to explore the therapeutic applications of natural antioxidants in combating pollution-related health challenges.
Comment of The Day!
*We LOVE reggae….. kind of like Hawaiian music…..!!! We like variety but I like to listen to it mostly one at a time. As in…I wouldn’t listen to a station that plays all genres of music jumbled together. Ick. One of our favorite bands is Need to Breathe. I see they are listed as rock but I wouldn’t define them that way. Guess that means I’m not very hip to genres. All in all…..the bottom line…agreeing with you guys….can’t please everyone and there is a choice of turning the volume off. I would much rather listen to the barbershop quartet over opera.
*Will the David Martin and Sasha (sp?) conversations be released to podcast?
*This is late in coming but….starting last May and spanning 2 ½ months…..mornings especially were agonizing and had MANY “in tears moments”…..I heard about bryonia alba for sciatica. I can’t remember in which context it was given….maybe during a homeopathic hits. My sciatica had significant improvement within days. I took it faithfully for probably close to a month…3 times per day. Then I would occasionally take it if I felt even a twinge of tightness/discomfort. Now it’s almost a distant memory with a very rare need to take any although it will stay as a staple in our home. Just wanted to do a big shout out to bryonia alba.
*If you come up in May to hang with RSB…..you two should stay here for the night!!! We can put you in the treehouse!!!!
Thanks for all you two do and your vast knowledge of health and freedom and willingness to take so much of your time to share it with others. It’s OK to take time for yourselves and family!!! Make sure to keep balanced!!!
Mike and Debbie
Welcome back to Homeopathic Hits on The Robert Scott Bell Show!
Today, we’re spotlighting Ricinus Communis, a homeopathic remedy valued for its effects on digestive health, lactation support, and extreme physical weakness.
If you experience severe diarrhea, poor milk production in nursing mothers, or chronic fatigue, Ricinus Communis might be the natural remedy you need.
Download the Information Sheet
Hour 2 – Special Guest Sacha Stone
Reflecting on my conversation with Sacha Stone, I can’t help but acknowledge the magnitude of the ideas we explored. It was an honor to have him as the first guest in my new in-studio setup, and what a way to break it in! From the moment we started, it was clear that we were going to dive deep into discussions that challenged conventional narratives and brought forward new perspectives on consciousness, sovereignty, and the hidden structures that shape our world.
One of the central themes of our discussion revolved around the awakening that humanity is experiencing. Sacha eloquently described the transition from a darker, oppressive system to one that offers a semblance of light—yet still requires discernment to avoid falling into new forms of control. He shared insights into his own journey, from his time in the music industry to his interactions with global leaders and his role in exposing and dismantling systemic corruption. His work in uncovering the deeper layers of manipulation, particularly in governance, finance, and global institutions, provided an eye-opening perspective on the forces that have long influenced the trajectory of humanity.
A particularly compelling moment was when we discussed the concept of contracts—both visible and invisible—that bind individuals to institutions and systems without their full awareness. Sacha emphasized how frombirth, people are subjected to legal and financial entanglements that strip them of their autonomy. He spoke passionately about breaking free from these invisible chains and reclaiming personal sovereignty. This tied directly into his current work, which involves creating sanctuaries of freedom and self-sufficiency, free from the control of oppressive institutions.
Sacha’s initiatives, particularly the upcoming event in Tennessee, where land will be returned to indigenous elders and subsequently repurposed for sovereign living, are a testament to his commitment to real-world change. This isn’t just about theory; it’s about action. He spoke of establishing communities based on autonomy, where governance is local, energy is free, and people are no longer beholden to outdated, exploitative systems. It’s a vision that resonates deeply with those who seek to build something new rather than simply reform the broken structures of the past.
As we wrapped up, it was clear that this conversation was just the beginning. The themes of spiritual evolution, personal sovereignty, and systemic transformation are more relevant than ever. While many still operate in fear of the unknown, Sacha emphasized that now is the time to step forward boldly, to embrace responsibility, and to co-create the future we wish to see. If there’s one takeaway from our discussion, it’s this: The power to heal, to change, and to reclaim our lives is within us. We just have to recognize it and act accordingly.
Remember Friends, The Power to Heal is Yours!
