Aug 7, 2024 3-5PM ET
Wednesday on The Robert Scott Bell Show:
Honoring Kary B. Mullis: Five Years Ago Today, Inventor of the PCR Test and Nobel Prize Winner Died of Pneumonia Kary B. Mullis, who passed away five years ago on August 7, 2019, was renowned forinventing the Polymerase Chain Reaction (PCR) test, a breakthrough that earned him the Nobel Prize in Chemistry. Mullis highlighted that the PCR test’s purpose is to amplify DNA sequences, making it highly sensitive, but he cautioned that it should not be used as a diagnostic tool for detecting diseases, as it can identify even minute amounts of DNA. His skepticism about the scientific consensus was apparent when he questioned the evidence linking HIV as the definitive cause of AIDS, expressing doubt about the prevailing medical narratives. Mullis’s work continues to be significant, especially as the PCR test became a critical tool during the COVID-19 pandemic, though not without controversy regarding its application in diagnosing infections. His legacy in biotechnology is profound, with PCR being a cornerstone technique in molecular biology research. Mullis’s life and insights provoke reflection on the complexities of scientific discovery and its implications for medical diagnostics.
Special Guest Scott Schara
Grace’s dad, Scott Schara, is working tirelessly to bring his daughter’s story to all corners of the world to help prevent anyone else from going through the pain of losing a loved one at the hands of medical personnel. More importantly, he hopes Grace’s story will stir people’s hearts to turn to the Lord – the only one who will protect them into eternity. Grace, a 19-year-old girl with Down syndrome, was killed by the actions of unethical medical personnel at St. Elizabeth’s Hospital (Ascension) in Appleton, Wisc., after medical personnel administered three drugs that, when given together, are known to hasten severe hypoxia– Precedex, Lorazepam, and Morphine. Scott and his wife, Cindy, Grace’s mother, had to watch Grace die on FaceTime because they were prevented frombeing with her in the hospital, and no doctor or nurse would help save her life because of an illegal Do Not Resuscitate (DNR) order placed on Grace without family knowledge or consent. Grace died on Oct. 13, 2021.
The Schara family has filed a first of its kind lawsuit against St. Elizabeth’s Hospital (Ascension), and doctors and nurses related to the wrongful death of GraceSchara. The first step in the process is a request for mediation with the 
Director of State Courts, which was filed on March 30 in Madison, Wisc. The lawsuit was filed on April 11 in Outagamie County. Grace’s legal case will lay the groundwork for other hospital victims where their right to informed consent was denied and the patient suffered injury and death. Scott is the host of the recently launched podcast called “Deprogramming with Grace’s Dad,” where he discusses, with guests, the various ways we’ve all been programmed to believe narratives. Scott is the president of Our Amazing Grace’s Light Shines On, Inc., a nonprofit 501(c)(3) established to help people with disabilities the opportunity to use their talents and spread the light that Christ has intentionally placed within their hearts. The foundation is also focused on educating people on the dangers of incentivized health care.
Website: https://www.OurAmazingGrace.net and https://www.graceschara.com/
Twitter: https://twitter.com/GraceEmilysDad
Telegram: https://t.me/+zLHu3Kfv1GRkOGMx
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/OurAmazingGrace/
Welcome to another episode of “Homeopathic Hits” on The Robert Scott Bell Show.
Today, we’re focusing on Juglans Regia, a homeopathic remedy derived from the walnut tree.
Known for its significant effects in treating skin conditions and digestive health issues, Juglans Regia offers a natural approach to managing these conditions.
Download the Information Sheet
Hour 2
‘Stunning Reversal’: World-Renowned Vaccinologist Publishes Paper Admitting Lack of Vaccine Safety Studies Dr. Stanley Plotkin, a prominent figure in the field of vaccinology, has co-authored a paper in The New England Journal of Medicine acknowledging significant gaps in vaccine safety research. This publication challenges the long-standing assumption that vaccines undergo comprehensive safety evaluations. The paper points out that prelicensure clinical trials often involve limited sample sizes and short durations, which can inadequately assess long-term safety. It also highlights the lack of dedicated funding for post-authorization safety studies, a situation that leaves many vaccine-related health outcomes without sufficient evidence to confirm or refute causality. The paper indicates that 76% of these outcomes reviewed by the Institute of Medicine lacked adequate evidence. This revelation comes amid growing public scrutiny of vaccine safety, which the authors argue necessitates increased research funding and transparency. Critics of the paper claim it might be an attempt to regain public trust in vaccines, rather than a sincere critique of the existing safety protocols. The discussion underscores the need for a more robust scientific inquiry into vaccine safety to address public concerns and ensure confidence in immunization programs.
Bird Flu Cases Are Going Undetected, New Study Suggests A recent study led by Gregory Gray from the University of Texas Medical Branch indicates that bird flu infections among livestock workers areunderreported, raising concerns about the potential for the virus to spread more widely. The research highlights inadequacies in current surveillance systems, which may fail to detect cases until they reach broader communities, potentially delaying containment efforts. Gray emphasizes the urgency of improving surveillance to prevent the virus from becoming more contagious. The study points out that the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has bird flu vaccines available but has not offered them to farmworkers due to the perceived low incidence of cases. The findings underscore the need for proactive measures to enhance detection and response strategies, ensuring early intervention to mitigate the risk of a bird flu outbreak that could impact public health significantly. This research calls for heightened awareness and preparedness to address the gaps in current monitoring systems.
Vaccination slashes risk of long Covid, says large study tracing cases through Delta and Omicron variants A large study published in the New England Journal of Medicine reveals that COVID-19 vaccination significantly reduces the risk of developing long COVID. Analyzing data from over 440,000 Veterans Affairs patients, the research found that the incidence of long COVID has decreased with the emergence of the Delta and Omicron variants but remains a concern. Among vaccinated individuals during the Omicron period, the risk was halved compared to unvaccinated individuals, with 3.5 out of 100 vaccinated people developing long COVID versus 7.76 out of 100 unvaccinated people. The study highlights the dynamic nature of long COVID symptoms, which have shifted from fatigue to gastrointestinal and metabolic issues. Researchers emphasize the importance of vaccination in lowering the likelihood of long COVID, despite the decline in its incidence. The findings underscore the need for continued investment in long COVID research and clinical care to address the ongoing health challenges associated with the pandemic.
Research finds association between prenatal exposure to plastics and autism in boys A study led by Florey researchers published in NatureCommunications has found a significant association between prenatal exposure to bisphenol A (BPA), a common plastic chemical, and the development of autism spectrum disorder (ASD) in boys. The research examined two large birth cohorts from the Barwon Infant Study in Australia and the Columbia Center for Children’s Health and Environment in the U.S. Researchers observed that boys born to mothers with high BPA levels in late pregnancy were 3.5 times more likely to show autism symptoms by age 2 and six times more likely to be diagnosed by age 11. The study suggests BPA disrupts male fetal brain development by affecting the aromatase enzyme, crucial for neurohormone regulation. This discovery marks the first identification of a biological pathway linking BPA exposure to autism. Researchers are exploring potential treatments to counteract BPA’s effects, such as using 10-hydroxy-2-decenoic acid, which showed promise in animal studies. The findings underscore the importance of revisiting safety regulations on chemical exposure during pregnancy.
It really hurts to think, new study concludes A study from Radboud University, published in the Psychological Bulletin, finds that mental exertion often leads to negative emotions such as irritation and frustration. The meta-analysis, which reviewed 170 studies involving 4,670 participants across 29 countries, suggests that people generally prefer to avoid tasks requiring high mental effort, often opting for less demanding activities. This aversion to mental effort is evident across various populations, with slightly less negative responses noted in Asian cultures, possibly due to differences in educational systems. The study highlights that while mental effort is associated with discomfort, there is potential for individuals to learn to associate mental challenges with rewards, thereby mitigating negative feelings. Psychologists emphasize the importance of balancing mental demands with positive reinforcement to help people overcome their aversion to effortful thinking. This research has implications for improving educational and occupational strategies by integrating support and incentives to encourage productive mental exertion.
Remember Friends, The Power to Heal is Yours!
