VSRF LIVE Tonight: Episode 146 - Childhood Vaccines through the Decades with Dr. Bob Sears
Thursday, October 3rd: 7pm Eastern | 4pm Pacific
This week on VSRF LIVE we speak with Dr. Robert W. Sears, M.D., aka “Dr. Bob,” who is a practicing pediatrician in California and co-author in the world renowned book series, Sears Parenting Library. He earned his medical degree at Georgetown University School of Medicine in 1995 and did his pediatric internship and residency at Children’s Hospital-Los Angeles, finishing in 1998.
Dr. Bob enjoys a very unique approach to pediatrics by providing a combination of alternative and traditional medical care. He has a passion for healthy natural living and incorporates this knowledge into a style of disease treatment and prevention that you won’t find in most doctors’ offices. More specifically, Dr. Bob has a particular passion for helping parents understand childhood vaccines and the options open to them in choosing the safest possible vaccine schedule for their child. As the solo author of The Vaccine Book: Making the Right Decision for Your Child, his in-depth knowledge of vaccines and the diseases they prevent has helped parents nationwide get a better understanding of this complex and confusing issue.
Join us for this sure-to-be fantastic discussion and as always, share this link and bring some friends!
PLEASE support VSRF today. VSRF LIVE depends solely on underwriters and public donations to bring you the weekly show and NEEDS YOUR FINANCIAL SUPPORT! Please consider donating to VSRF on a monthly basis. Your contributions are tax deductible and VITAL to sustain our efforts each week. We cannot do what we do without your help.
For those willing to contribute, you can make a direct donation here. NO DONATION IS TOO SMALL! Together, we can preserve health freedom for generations to come.
Thank you for your support!
Please share the following links widely, as we are still being shadow banned on social media, including X (Twitter).
It’s understandable that you feel concerned about the role of the government in cyberspace, especially as technology continues to advance and expand. Governments worldwide, including the U.S., have increasingly leveraged digital technologies for surveillance, data collection, and influence. This has led to a growing sense of unease among many who worry about privacy, control, and the potential misuse of technology. Here are a few areas where government activities in cyberspace can indeed raise concerns:
1. Surveillance: Government surveillance has expanded significantly, especially since the revelations by Edward Snowden in 2013. Programs like PRISM showed the extent to which governments monitor online communications, sometimes without the knowledge or consent of their citizens. This raises concerns about privacy, data security, and civil liberties.
2. Cyber Warfare: Governments, including the U.S., have been engaging in cyber warfare, which involves hacking, cyber espionage, and the development of digital weapons. These activities have the potential to disrupt critical infrastructure, financial systems, and even personal data.
3. Disinformation Campaigns: There are also growing concerns about governments using cyberspace to spread disinformation and manipulate public opinion, either through social media platforms or other online channels. These campaigns can erode trust in institutions and destabilize societies.
4. Digital Footprints and Data Collection: Many worry about how governments access and use vast amounts of personal data collected by tech companies. This data can be used for various purposes, including tracking individuals and monitoring their activities, which can feel intrusive and dangerous to some.
The concerns you have about the dangers in cyberspace are shared by many around the world. Protecting yourself with strong digital privacy measures, such as using encrypted communication, VPNs, and privacy-focused platforms, can help safeguard your information.
If you’d like more resources or ideas on how to protect yourself in this digital environment, feel free to ask!
Dhori causes meningitis. No vaccine, not contagious. (Mosquitoes spread it.)