Will The FDA Approve A “Common Sense Drug”? – The Washington Customary
In another life years ago, I brought my newborn son home from the hospital. We lived in a rural area in N.J. with neighbors scattered on the country road.
There was a family down the road with three children and the mother’s name was “Pat.” I knew of Pat, but she was not what you would call a friend. Shortly after I settled in with my new baby, Pat called me. A call that stays with me to this day and which I told my son about years later.
Pat told me not to let my baby have “full” vaccines, but to get half vaccines over a few weeks’ time. She went on to explain that there was something called “Autism” that few knew about, but it would adversely affect children.
My first visit to the pediatrician with my son, I was told he would be receiving a vaccine. As hard as it may be to believe, back then, I never questioned authority or challenged anyone. I remember very apprehensively telling the doctor I only wanted a half dose. He was not pleased and told me I would be charged for two office visits.
I stood my ground and continued having my baby receive half dose vaccines.
Years later, I told my son about our neighbor, Pat and he asked if I kept in touch with her because he wanted to say thank you for warning me about Autism. Unfortunately, I did not stay in touch with her, but I am eternally grateful to Pat.
Fast forward to today and by the time a baby reaches 18 years, the “watchdogs of America” the FDA recommends 70 plus vaccines and boosters for children. Where is the common sense?
Two controversial drugs are approved by the FDA in the treatment of Autism in children 5 to 17 years old — Risperdal (Risperidone) and Abilify (Aripiprazole) prescribed for irritability and aggression.
Johnson & Johnson, maker of Risperidone has faced numerous civil lawsuits on behalf of children who were prescribed Risperidone and grew breasts — including young males.
Antipsychotic medications like Risperidone are commonly prescribed to individuals experiencing psychosis, a mental condition that involves a detachment from reality. However, it may come as a surprise that in rare cases, Risperidone can actually worsen psychosis symptoms.
Several years ago, I connected with Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. before he became Secretary of Health & Human Services appointed by the POTUS. Mr. Kennedy asked me to be a guest writer for an organization he founded named Children’s Defense Organization.
The organization focus was on children and the FDA’s mounting approval of vaccines for children and the upsurge of Autism in children.
We were both concerned that Janet Woodcock, MD was being considered as Commissioner of the FDA. Here is the link to my article on Janet Woodcock.
Woodcock was not confirmed as FDA head.
It is well known that Secretary Kennedy is not a medical doctor but recognizing his involvement in keeping our children safe from unsafe drugs and the over-use of vaccines, I am a huge supporter of the many years of work he has put into exposing the FDA’s involvement in not “keeping America healthy.”
Secretary Kennedy has pledged to do a “massive testing and research effort that’s going to involve hundreds of scientists from around the world” to find the causes of Autism.
In February, Kennedy and others formed the “Make America Healthy Again” Commission, on order by the POTUS, to look at everything from the rates of Autism and Asthma in children to how much medicine is being prescribed to them for ADHD or other conditions.
Kennedy in his efforts to “Make America Healthy Again” has been quoted as saying “Doctors are being paid to vaccinate… We’ve recently uncovered that more than 36,000 doctors had their Medicare reimbursements altered based upon childhood vaccination rates. That’s not medicine. That’s coercion.”
I will continue to support Secretary Kennedy in his efforts to expose the huge jump in Autism and look forward to working with him on “Making America Healthy Again.” Our children deserve that.
In the meantime, I am so grateful to a neighbor by the name of “Pat” who warned me about Autism before it became a runaway train.