Since RFK Jr Exposed Govt Complicity in Child Trafficking


May 14, 2025 3-5pm ET

Wednesday on The Robert Scott Bell Show:


Hour 1

How Public Health Wrecked Public Health The article argues that modern public health institutions caused significant damage to their own credibility during the COVID-19 pandemic by abandoning foundational principles in favor of centralized control, fear-based messaging, and unproven interventions. The author contends that rather than promoting health through informed consent and individual responsibility, public health became authoritarian, enforcing lockdowns, mask mandates, and vaccination policies with little regard for long-term consequences or scientific dissent. The piece particularly raises concerns about developmental harm in children, such as disrupted vision development and potential links to autism due to prolonged mask usage. It also critiques the sidelining of basic public health measures—such as nutrition, exercise, and community engagement—in favor of pharmaceutical and behavioral mandates. The central argument is that public health’s alliance with political and corporate powers undermined its integrity, eroding public trust and transforming health policy into a tool of compliance rather than empowerment. The article calls for a decentralization of health authority, restoration of bodily autonomy, and a return to evidence-based, non-coercive methods that support long-term well-being. In concluding, it warns that without significant reform, public health will continue to lose legitimacy and effectiveness, especially among those most harmed by its recent policies.

Special Guest: Rev. Robert Schuller

Rev. Robert A. Schuller, son of the late Crystal Cathedral founder Robert H. Schuller, has increasingly focused his ministry on global water advocacy and faith-based environmental stewardship. While initially known for his leadership on the “Hour of Power” broadcast and his continuation of his father’s message of hope and possibility thinking, Schuller has since directed his influence toward addressing the global water crisis. Through his nonprofit partnerships and humanitarian outreach, Schuller champions clean water initiatives in under-resourced communities, often framing access to safe water as a spiritual and moral imperative. He emphasizes that water is not just a physical necessity but a divine right, a position that challenges corporate and political efforts to commodify it. Schuller has spoken at numerous faith-based and international forums, advocating for a biblically grounded ethic of resource care and emphasizing that responsible stewardship of water is central to Christian service. His current work merges theology with practical sustainability, reflecting a modern expansion of ministry into urgent ecological and humanitarian issues.

 


Welcome back to another “Homeopathic Hits” episode on The Robert Scott Bell Show!
Today we highlight Elaterium Officinarum, a powerful homeopathic remedy derived from the squirting cucumber.
Known for its explosive nature in the wild, this plant’s homeopathic form is equally intense—used in cases of sudden, profuse, and exhausting diarrhea, especially when linked to intestinal inflammation and gastroenteritis.

Download the  Information Sheet


Hour 2

FDA Moves to Get Fluoride Prescription Drugs for Kids Off the Market The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) announced plans to remove prescription ingestible fluoride drug products for children from the market, citing safety concerns. These fluoride supplements, including tablets, lozenges, and drops, have never been FDA-approved and are now suspected of disrupting the developing gut microbiome in children. The agency aims to complete a safety review and public comment period by October 31, 2025, with removal measures to follow. Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. supports the move, emphasizing the potential risks associated with systemic fluoride exposure. The FDA’s decision has faced opposition from the American Dental Association (ADA), which argues that the removal of these supplements could negatively impact underserved populations who rely on them for dental health. The ADA maintains that current fluoride levels present no harm and that the supplements are essential for children in areas with low fluoride levels in water. The FDA clarified that the action does not apply to fluoride toothpastes, mouthwashes, or professional dental treatments. The Department of Health and Human Services plans to issue guidance on dental hygiene practices that are effective and do not impact gut health. This decision comes amid increased legal scrutiny of fluoride products, including an investigation by Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton into the marketing practices of major toothpaste companies. The FDA’s move reflects a growing concern about the long-term safety of ingestible fluoride and its potential impact on children’s health.

Special Guest: Colleen Kachmann

Colleen Kachmann is a certified master life and recovery coach and the founder of Emotional Sobriety Coaching, a holistic program that helps high-achieving women reduce their alcohol consumption by up to 80%—without requiring strict abstinence.

Her approach is grounded in neuroplasticity, nervous system regulation, emotional intelligence, and trauma-informed coaching—offering a powerful alternative to traditional recovery programs like AA. Colleen’s work is for women who want to heal the root causes of over-drinking without being pathologized or shamed.

As the host of the podcast It’s Not About the Alcohol, she explores emotional freedom, self-leadership, and nervousx` system healing for women navigating burnout, reinvention, and transformation. Her work resonates with audiences in the health freedom space by empowering people to trust their own bodies, question harmful norms, and make choices from a place of alignment—not fear.

Georgia becomes 2nd state to shield maker of Roundup weed killer from some cancer claims Georgia has enacted legislation that shields pesticide manufacturers, including Bayer—the producer of Roundup—from certain lawsuits alleging failure to warn consumers about potential cancer risks associated with their products. Signed into law by Governor Brian Kemp, this measure makes Georgia the second state, after North Dakota, to provide such legal protections. The law stipulates that as long as pesticide manufacturers comply with federal labeling requirements, they cannot be held liable under state law for failure-to-warn claims. This development comes amid ongoing litigation against Bayer, which acquired Roundup through its 2018 purchase of Monsanto. The company faces over 67,000 unresolved lawsuits asserting that glyphosate, Roundup’s active ingredient, causes non-Hodgkin lymphoma. While the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency maintains that glyphosate is unlikely to be carcinogenic when used as directed, some studies suggest otherwise. Bayer has ceased using glyphosate in residential Roundup products and has allocated $16 billion to settle existing and future claims. The new Georgia law, set to take effect on January 1, does not impact existing cases, such as a recent Georgia jury’s $2.1 billion award to a plaintiff. Supporters of the legislation, including agricultural groups, argue that glyphosate is essential for efficient farming and food affordability. Bayer continues to advocate for similar legal protections in other states and at the federal level, emphasizing the importance of glyphosate in agriculture and warning that discontinuing its use could negatively affect crop yields and food prices.



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