A Tribute to His legacy: by Rose McNaul
As madam blows kisses to the unions, taxpayers suffer
After nearly five years of silence, a long-suppressed study comparing health outcomes between vaccinated and unvaccinated children has finally emerged—and its findings are already stirring debate across the country. For Kane County residents, especially those engaged in public health policy and parental rights advocacy, this revelation could reshape local conversations around informed consent, school health mandates, and transparency. Key Findings from the Study Conducted by Dr. Marcus Zervos, head of infectious disease at Henry Ford Health, the study examined 18,468 children over a decade. Originally intended to validate vaccine safety, the results instead revealed stark contrasts: Asthma diagnoses were over 4x higher in vaccinated children. Ear infections —both acute and chronic—were 6x more prevalent. Speech disorders occurred 4.47x more often in the vaccinated group. The unvaccinated cohort showed zero cases of brain dysfunction, diabetes, learning disabilities, intellectual disabilities, tics, or psychological disorders. Attorney Aaron Siri, testifying before the U.S. Senate, emphasized the urgency of these findings: “After 10 years, 17% of unvaccinated children had a chronic health issue, while 57% of vaccinated children had at least one”. Implications for Kane County This study’s release could have ripple effects across Kane County, especially in areas where public health intersects with education and parental autonomy: 1. Fuel for Transparency Advocates Local efforts—like the successful push to post the Illinois Certificate of Religious Exemption on the Kane County Health Department website—may gain momentum. This study underscores the need for accessible, balanced information so parents can make truly informed decisions. 2. Pressure on School Health Policies With mental health screenings and vaccine mandates already under scrutiny, this data could prompt calls for reevaluation of school-based health protocols. Advocates may demand clearer opt-out procedures and more robust parental notification systems. 3. Community Mobilization Grassroots groups may use this study to rally support for legislative changes, host educational forums, or submit public comments challenging government overreach. Kane County’s engaged citizenry could become a model for other regions navigating similar debates. 4. Media and Messaging Strategy Given the emotionally charged nature of the findings, local advocates will need to craft clear, respectful messaging—balancing scientific critique with empathy. Flyers, handouts, and public comment scripts will play a crucial role in shaping the narrative. What Comes Next? The full documentary, An Inconvenient Study , is slated for release on October 3, promising deeper insights into the study’s origins and suppression. For Kane County residents, this moment offers a chance to revisit assumptions, demand accountability, and strengthen community dialogue around health freedom and informed consent. Buried Vax vs. Unvax Study Finally Sees the Light of Day Siri-Testimony-1.pdf