Aug 26, 2026 3-5pm ET
Wednesday on The Robert Scott Bell Show:
Hour 1
HHS Seeks Public Comment on ‘Presumption’ Favoring ‘Individual Autonomy, Informed Consent, and Religious Freedom’ in Vaccine Recommendations The Department of Health and Human Services is seeking public comment through September 20 on whether federal vaccine recommendations should incorporate a presumption in favor of individual autonomy, informed consent, and religious freedom while reconsidering the existing categories of routine or universal recommendations, risk-based recommendations, and shared clinical decision-making, as part of the Task Force on Safer Childhood Vaccines and President Trump’s August 10 executive order. The Federal Register notice signed by Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. asks whether additional categories such as “recommended, but not during infancy,” “recommended with qualification,” or “shared clinical decision-making with qualification” should be adopted, how limited or absent randomized controlled trial evidence should be handled, whether uncertainty has been resolved silently in favor of universal recommendations, and how category assignment affects legal and programmatic consequences. HHS notes that under a routine recommendation the default is to vaccinate all persons in an age group absent contraindications, contrasts this with shared decision-making that has no default, and cites COVID-era shifts toward broader population-wide recommendations, including overrides of advisory votes, as contributing to public mistrust and lasting costs to the credibility of all federal vaccine recommendations. The notice does not alter existing recommendations or constitute a proposed rule.
Special Guest: Sean Patrick Tario
Sean Patrick Tario is the founder and Chief Privacy Advocate of MARK37.com, a technology company focused on helping individuals, families, and businesses reduce their dependence on Big Tech and take greater control of their digital privacy. Through MARK37, Sean provides privacy-focused technology, education, consultations, migration assistance, and Digital Privacy Bootcamps, including solutions such as Ghost Phones and Ghost Laptops.
A longtime technology entrepreneur, author, investor, and speaker, Sean has more than two decades of experience in the technology and digital infrastructure industries. He is also the founder and CEO of Open Spectrum, a data center and technology consulting firm, and the author of The Data Center Colocation Industry Playbook. Over his career, he has worked with hundreds of startups and growing companies as an advisor, consultant, trainer, and technology professional.
Today, Sean travels the country speaking about digital privacy, digital sovereignty, Big Tech surveillance, censorship, alternative technology, and practical ways people can better protect their communications and personal data.
Question of The Day!
Dr. Robert Scott Bell,
Last night’s AMA was great. I learned so much and appreciate everyone’s willingness to share their time and knowledge. It’s amazing to hear of the sacrifices for the truth. I’m finding out about all of these extraordinary people.
For me this whole journey has been incredibly exciting. I’ve learned so much since February when I really dove in. For a few years before that I “dabbled” with Barbara O’Neill and Dr. Berg. It’s really a process, a journey. I’ve spent 60+ years doing all the wrong things and some OK things. I have a lot of health issues that I’m trying to tackle one at a time. I’m hoping that I can come to my later days in a much better state. I don’t think I’ve ever had a doctor who actually wanted to help me heal. I think I’m going to make an appointment with Dr. Lisa.
I expected to get some push back on things I’ve been doing (ex: CT scan). I’m still undecided about that. One thing about homeopathy is how do you know what is going on until you have symptoms without scans and such? Example: they found the kidney stone via the CT scan, I have no symptoms. I’m grateful to know about it in advance so I can do something before the pain. My cancer journey had a lot to do with I “needed to know”. I knew right away that I wasn’t going to do chemo or radiation. The oncologist is still pushing for chemo even with NED. I agreed to a scan and to the “poking around” surgery because I felt like I needed to know for sure. I was a little disappointed with Dr. Judy’s response to Chris Wark. His info has been a huge part of my journey. It’s why I take Beta Glucan and know about the aloe and silver and lots of other things. Seems like there’s more agreement than disagreement. That does bring up a question about the carrot juice. I did the whole CBC 90 day protocol with all raw veggies and 64 ounces of juice, mostly carrots. I still do 64+ ounces of juice a week. Can I really get sclerosis of the liver from that? It helped me lose the 40lbs fast.
Thanks so much for your time. Hope I didn’t ramble too much. I appreciate so much all that you and your team are doing.
Norma Jean Schleck
Welcome back to another “Homeopathic Hits” episode on The Robert Scott Bell Show!
Today’s Homeopathic Hit is Mercurius cyanatus, Cyanide of Mercury.
Boericke highlights this remedy in acute infections, pneumonia, nephritis, typhoid pneumonia, diphtheritic states, rapid prostration, cyanosis, haemorrhages of dark fluid blood, albuminuria, and ulcerative breakdown of the mouth and throat.
Download the Information Sheet
Hour 2
Brooke Rollins and Robert F. Kennedy Jr. Roll Out “Harvest to Hallways” to Bolster Efforts to Bring Nutrient-Dense Food to American Schools Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins and Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. announced the Harvest to Hallways initiative, a joint USDA-HHS effort to bring more locally produced, nutrient-dense food into schools through investments in kitchen infrastructure, local farm procurement, and nutrition research. The program includes $50 million in new cafeteria infrastructure funding plus $20 million in previously announced equipment grants, up to $25 million in additional Patrick Leahy Farm to School grants for fiscal year 2026, greater promotion of USDA’s Local Option procurement pathway, and $30 million from HHS for school-meal nutrition research. Kennedy stated that every school meal should make a child healthier and that the initiative aims to expand scratch cooking, reduce added sugars and ultra-processed foods, and serve more fresh produce, whole grains, and high-quality protein, while Rollins noted that many school cafeterias lack basic cooking equipment such as ovens. The article highlights prior USDA research showing heavy reliance on processed foods from large suppliers and points to existing Farm to School grant examples in Tennessee, Utah, Florida, Indiana, Maine, Arkansas, Pennsylvania, and Mississippi that train staff, connect local producers, and engage students, while observing that the new funding is smaller in scale than a previously canceled $660 million local-food purchasing program.
Special Guest: Natalie and Greg Nicole
Natalie Nicole joins Robert from the A4M conference in Las Vegas for what feels like an extended Sunday Conversation – equal parts health, philosophy, relationships, and personal evolution. While many know Natalie for Dulsa Life, her innovative sugar replacement, this conversation goes far deeper than ingredients. Natalie shares her background growing up in New England, her strong sense of independence, and how her grandmother and aunt shaped her worldview through faith, love, resilience, and a refusal to live as a victim. Despite profound early trauma – including the murder of her father before she was born – Natalie explains how love and spiritual grounding kept her from despair and helped her build a life rooted in purpose.
Robert and Natalie explore collectivism, labels, racism, and the dangers of judging people by group identity rather than individual character. Natalie reflects on her grandmother’s unwavering love despite growing up in the Jim Crow South, emphasizing how faith allowed her to transcend bitterness and fear. The discussion becomes a powerful reminder that hatred is born of ignorance, while curiosity and conversation reveal how much we all have in common. Natalie explains that she evaluates people not by labels, but by how they treat others, how they live, and whether they act with compassion and integrity.
The conversation naturally turns to discipline, self-respect, and making better daily choices. Natalie explains that health is not about perfection or punishment, but about loving yourself enough to do better whenyou can. Robert and Natalie share humorous stories about food choices, organic eating, and gently nudging loved ones toward healthier habits without force or judgment. They agree that real change only happens when someone truly wants it for themselves, and that leading by example is far more powerful than lecturing.
Dulsa Life takes center stage as Natalie explains her vision for creating a sweetener that does more than replace sugar. Dulsa is designed to nourish the gut, support mitochondrial health, and provide sweetness without harm. She walks through the ingredients – organic blue agave inulin, organic allulose, yacon root, monk fruit, bacillus coagulans, thalmatin, organic vanilla extract, fulvic acid, and bamboo extract – emphasizing that every component was chosen to support health rather than compromise it. The result is a zero-calorie, non-glycemic sweetener that feeds beneficial gut bacteria and avoids artificial additives entirely.
Natalie shares her long-term vision of making Dulsa accessible in schools, hospitals, and everyday settings, aligning naturally with the Maha agenda’s focus on improving food quality. She describes the years of testing, refinement, and integrity required to bring Dulsa to market, noting that she continues to improve it rather than settling for “good enough.” For Natalie, success is measured not by profit, but by how much love, healing, and connection she brings into the world.
Listeners can learn more and try Dulsa at Dulsalife.com, and save using discount code RSB
Youth type 2 diabetes cases in Colorado have risen nearly 10-fold since 2002 New research from the Colorado Diabetes Registry to be presented at the European Association for the Study of Diabetes meeting shows that incidence of type 2 diabetes among youth ages 10–19 in Colorado rose nearly 10-fold from 2.37 per 100,000 in 2002 to 22.30 per 100,000 in 2023, with an overall annual percentage change of 3.8 percent that accelerated to 4.72 percent per year from 2014 onward, while type 1 diabetes incidence increased only modestly from 25.07 to 27.39 per 100,000. Between 2002 and 2023 the registry recorded 8,094 new type 1 cases under age 20 and 1,560 new type 2 cases in ages 10–19. Researchers note that rising obesity has made clinical distinction between the two types more difficult in adolescents, requiring autoantibody and metabolic testing for accurate diagnosis and treatment, and warn that youth-onset type 2 diabetes is more aggressive than adult-onset disease, with faster beta-cell decline, earlier complications, and reduced effectiveness of lifestyle interventions alone, underscoring the need for family- and community-level prevention focused on nutrition, physical activity, and access to healthy food.Remember Friends, The Power to Heal is Yours!
