Autism from Tylenol w/ Dr. William Parker | Trans Dolls in Public Schools w/ Kimberly Fletcher

Welcome to American Medicine Today. I'm Kimberly Benati alongside Ethan Euchre. Exciting show lined up, let's get started. So we've all heard the alleged correlation between the large number of vaccines given to infants and the development of autism, but a new book is directing blame at a different culprit that is often given after vaccination to reduce fevers associated with the shots. Now joining us to discuss is Dr. William Parker, chemist, scientist, and author of Tylenol and Autism, Evidence, Scientific Blunders, and Medicine Gone Wrong. Thank you for joining us, Dr. Parker. You're very welcome. It is a pleasure to be here, I'm very excited. All right, well, first, can you break down this rise in autism rates and the surge in vaccination schedules? So there is a correlation in time between the number of vaccinations and the prevalence of autism. Now, of course, correlation doesn't equal causation, you have to look at the big scientific picture and see what's going on. What we've concluded basically is that when we switched from aspirin to acetaminophen, brand name Tylenol, in the early 1980s, that basically was the trigger point. It's not that acetaminophen by itself can cause autism, that's false, but acetaminophen plus what we call inflammation and oxidative stress, those things together, when you put those together, that creates susceptibility and that, plus the acetaminophen, that gives you autism if it's at the right developmental timeframe, which is in birth and first couple of months of life are very bad, and then the first four to five years of life, you can get regression into autism. So because their immune system is activated, they have this thing called oxidative stress, which is gonna make acetaminophen extremely dangerous and alters brain development. And we've known this profoundly alters brain development in, for example, laboratory animals, even at doses lower than what we give to some babies. This was originally discovered in 2008. A man named Steven Schultz gave his kid an MMR vaccine. He was a dentist. The child regressed into autism. He quit his dentistry practice, went to the University of California, and got his PhD looking at, could it be something else besides a vaccine? And what he found was a 20-fold increase, 20-fold increased risk of regressive autism with acetaminophen used from 12 to 18 months of age. So that was 2008, and that was really the first time anybody had ever thought of the idea that acetaminophen might cause autism, which is amazing. The drug's been on the market technically since 1886. So is it safe in utero? Is it safe to take for the pregnant mother? So there's three times when it's not safe. So in utero, there's some risk, especially with heavy use of acetaminophen. We don't know about occasional use. There's a principle in toxicology where a little bit of poison, a tiny bit, can be a good thing, and that may apply. We just don't know. We don't have enough evidence. But there's a study out of John Hopkins published in 2020, and labor and delivery is the worst. That is, when you clamp that umbilical cord, if the mother has received acetaminophen during labor and delivery, the baby then, the newborn, is gonna be stuck processing that drug. Jim Adams at Arizona has looked at what do the parents associate with regression, and number one is vaccines, but the two and three are fevers, and they're just, in general, being sick. And all of those are treated with acetaminophen now. We're going to take a quick break. We'll be right back with Dr. Parker after this. You are watching American Medicine Today. Revolutionary in his field, Dr. Binotti created, perfected, and patented the Binotti Spine Procedures. Using his genius, Binotti invented the precise tools necessary to minimize surgery, scarring, anesthesia, and recovery. So successful are the Binotti Spine Procedures, they consistently reflect 98.75% patient satisfaction. 80,000 procedures have been performed exclusively at our location. Nearly half our patients have suffered from failed back and neck surgeries at other facilities. Binotti succeeds where others fail. Welcome back to American Medicine Today. We're continuing our discussion with Dr. Parker. Why does Tylenol have such a monopoly on that? I mean, as you said, why the transition from aspirin, and I mean, even ibuprofen, like there's a lot of other options. Why are they so dead set on using acetaminophen products? NSAIDs, it's a non-NSAID, right? Right, well, so yeah, Tylenol's not an NSAID. And so if that is a very good question, then the answer is extremely complicated. There were, you know, what the official story is that aspirin got associated with Reye's syndrome, which is highly questionable from a scientific perspective. So we just switched over to acetaminophen. But the bottom line is, you know, Reye's syndrome is something that happens predominantly above the age of four. And of course, autism is induced long before, typically before the age of four. It can happen at age five, but it's rare. So aspirin is ancient, it's derived from birch bark. Your look, ibuprofen is not used before six months of age because with, if the baby has dehydration, they can get kidney damage. But, and then there's another drug called dipyron, which has been banned in the United States, but it's used in other parts of the world. It's used in Asia, used in South America. That works effectively the same and is not associated with autism, treats pain and fever. To answer your question, it's probably massive marketing, about 500 million per year, inflation adjusted through the 1990s, just for Tylenol. Our medicine for pediatric pain and fever management is not medicine, is not evidence-based. There's no good scientific reason for what we're doing. I just remember when I was pregnant with my daughter in 2009 that I suffered from massive migraine headaches and they would tell me, oh, take, you know, four extra strength Tylenol, it's safe. And they would tell you, stay away from aspirin and ibuprofen. And so that's pushed on you. And now hearing stuff like this, even though my daughter's fine, you just, you start to think, ooh, what did I do? Could it have affected my daughter adversely? Now, you talked about the timing of exposure matters, which windows of development carry the highest risk. And- Right, so during pregnancy, it's, we don't, with heavy use of acetaminophen for pain management, there's some risk. And, but it's, the risk is not high. It's right at the time of birth, the risk spikes. It goes, it's just jumps very, very high. And then it tapers down. Within a couple of months, it starts tapering down and it's pretty much gone by the age of six years. Now, at that time, the brain is just too developed to regress into autism. What are some things that parents and policymakers should consider moving forward in this? I mean, can mothers like Kimberly at the time when she was pregnant, can you just flat out say, I don't want Tylenol, use something else? Should they do that? What's your advice? Well, so our, of course, we can't give medical advice, but we can say parents should educate themselves and know the information and it's all, if I think that book is really helpful for people to just believe this is impossible, this can't be real. Because what the book does is it sort of unveils that curtain and lets you look behind the scientific process and just see what kind of just, I'm just gonna use the term crazy shenanigans are going on to try to defend this drug. It is, it's just surreal, it's bizarre. Well, thank you so much, Dr. William Parker, chemist, scientist, and author of Tylenol and Autism, Evidence, Scientific Plunders, and Medicine Gone Wrong. Thank you for being on the show. Thank you for having me here, it's a pleasure. Take great care. Well, that's all the time we had for this segment. Make sure you stay tuned. We'll have more after the break. You are watching American Medicine Today. There was my back bothering me and my leg. Then I got to the place that I couldn't stand up for five minutes and I had to sit back down. I was in so much pain. I didn't even stay in my house. I had to have people to wait on me. So Dr. Bernard listened to my story. He said that he was gonna put me back on my feet. He said, I'm gonna fix it, I'm gonna fix it for you, I'm gonna fix it, I'm gonna make sure I fix it. So he did. Rosa was a business owner who spent a lot of time on her feet until the long-term effects of an accident began to slow her down to the point where she had to resort to a mobility chair and walker. I own a hair salon and barbershop, so I do hair too. I had an accident, but it was like a year or so ago. But at the time when I had the accident, I didn't feel anything, but I had to be holding on to something to walk. But then it started getting a little bit worse. Then I got to the place that I couldn't stand up for five minutes and I had to sit back down. I couldn't even stand up to wash my client's hair. And then I would sit down and do their hair. And then I just got to the point that I was in so much pain that I didn't even want to do anymore. I couldn't even stand up long enough to make me a sandwich or let someone cook some food. I couldn't walk too far, about 15 feet. That was it, I had to sit down. And that's when I just, that's when I got the riding thing to ride on. Because I couldn't even walk, I couldn't even put no pressure on my, on this right side and it felt so tight that it feel like it's pulling my muscles and stuff. I didn't really want to think about nothing. All I want to do is to just lay down and try to rest and stuff like that because that's how bad I was feeling. First, I was thinking that I wasn't gonna be around long because of the fact that I was in so much pain. Rosa received very little help from local physicians, but that would all change when she discovered the Venati Spine Institute while scrolling on social media. Well, I went other places. They was telling me stuff and what's going on and stuff and they could fix it. But every time I go, didn't nobody never do nothing for me when I go. They wanted me to get a stamp that pumped things for the pain, but I didn't want to live my life like that. So one day I just was on, I clicked on Facebook and I saw the Venati Spine Institution. I said, I wonder what this about? And I started looking at it and I started looking at the reviews and I started asking questions. I had the lady that stays over here and she knows about this place and she asked me, would I come here? She said, but I think he's a good doctor, go over there. So I said, okay, then I'm gonna try it. After doing a thorough exam and assessment, Dr. Venati was able to diagnose her condition and implement a treatment plan to get Rosa back on her feet. When I first came, they sat down, I talked to Dr. Venati, he asked him what was going on with me and then he said, would it pain right here, right there, right back here? And I said, yeah. I said, how do you know? He said, that's what I'm here for. I said, okay. He said that I had spinal stenosis. It's, your bone is narrowing. So I said, well, could you fix it? And he said, yes. Whenever you get ready to get started, just let me know. I said, I'm gonna start today. And I came back the next day and it started. After undergoing the exclusive Venati spine procedures, Rosa began to see immediate progress and continued to improve. Then I came and I had a surgery done. Then it took me off the rider. Then I just had to walk with the walker. And then the next time I came, he told me he wanted me to put that walk away. And he told me to put the stick away. When you come back, I don't want you to see nothing. So then I eventually got to that point. Now I'm walking. Since coming to the Venati Spine Institute, Rosa has been able to return to her life and the operation of her business. Dr. Venati told me that he just want me to get up and do, and I want you to get back to your life and take care of your grandkids. And I went back to work last week and I was able to do like six feet of hair. And one day, Friday, I got up and cooked breakfast. If I made it this far, I can make it. To see more stories of recovery just like this, search for the Venati Spine Institute on YouTube, Rumble, Apple's App Store, Google's Play Store, Roku, and Amazon Spire TV. Welcome back to American Medicine Today. I'm Kimberly Venati alongside Ethan Euchre. According to reports, transgender dolls with removable and interchangeable genitalia will be available in Minnesota classrooms for students as young as four starting this fall. Joining us to discuss is Kimberly Fletcher, President of Moms for America. Welcome to the show, Kimberly. Thank you for having me, and I am very, very happy that you are talking about this because it's not just gonna be in Minnesota. They test things out in these states and then it floods the country. So if you think that you're safe where you are, you are not, and you need to know about this. Yes, well, why don't you delve into the U.S. Department of Education and how they launched this investigation into the use of these dolls in school, and what can you tell us about them? Well, luckily, I have a dear friend who happens to be the head of the Department of Education. So when we find out about these things, we let them know. And what's great about it is that they do investigate it. So instead of having an adversary in the White House, we now have an advocate in the whole entire administration, and they're going and looking at these things. So they call them gender paper dolls. They've been doing experiments on this with children for the last two, three, four years in a Minnesota university. That in itself is disturbing. Who's funding that? So these kids, they're not just switching wigs, which is bad enough, and putting beards on. No, they're taking actual genitalia, holding it in their hands, these paper dolls, and putting it on, you know, are you a boy or are you a girl? No, now be a girl. They're not ready for these concepts, and they should be taught in the home, and they should be taught about protecting yourself, not playing with genitalia. What I find interesting, Kimberly, is that when I first, I actually tracked you down because I saw you on a national news network, and they had to X out the actual image of the dolls on television, right? So it's too graphic for us adult viewers to see, but we're gonna hand them out to four-year-olds. That's ridiculous. To go play with. And I mentioned that like five times in that interview, because I'm like, again, you guys have to X this out. These little children in the classroom behind closed doors are playing with them, and the teacher is encouraging them to do so. So we as adults can't see it because of the FCC standards, but the children can see it. It's absurd, and it needs to be exposed and stopped. It is so sickening that poor little innocent four-year-olds are being dealt this filth in school. We're talking about the dolls. So they're gender neutral because that's the thing now. Names and clothing. What's the goal for schools in teaching children this transgenderism? You know, that is a really, really good question. When our children are suffering on their math and reading skills, why are we spending time on sexualizing them and promoting propaganda and radical ideologies? We don't need politics in the classroom. We need teachers to be able to teach the fundamentals that we send our children for. There is a massive attack on our kids from all different directions, and I believe firmly it's from outside forces who are hell-bent on destroying this country, and they're doing it through our children. Stop using our children as weapons. Let them have a quality education that they deserve and allow them to be kids and keep their innocence. They deserve that. I mean, the whole thing is this is with taxpayer money. How were they able to get away with this? They're not informing the parents so the parents can come in and do their due diligence and say, hell no, you're not going to indoctrinate my children with this filth. How is this happening? It's exactly how they're doing it, is they're keeping it from the parents. They put it behind the closed doors. They don't want parents to know that it's happening. Their worst nightmare is when parents find out about these things and then they start showing up. But then they just start vilifying parents. Oh, you just don't understand. We're trying to help children understand the differences and be more compassionate and empathetic because people are different. That's ridiculous. Have any of these mothers gone to these, what is it, the school board or PTA meetings and come in with the dolls so they can all play with the genitalia and have a grand old time? Because I bet they get them removed from the room. So you'll love this part. So we had a group of moms who showed up at the school board meeting when we exposed this and told them that it was happening. And the one school board said, oh, this isn't happening in our school. Poppycock, we know it is. And the other one shut down their microphones and said, you can't talk about this here. So it's like, what, no, no, no, no. You can't see it, you can't talk about it, you can't be opposed to it, but we're going to take complete control of your children and we're going to decide what they have access to. This is the very crux of the problem that we need to start fighting back on and more moms need to stand up and say no. And I mean, if we need to have a mass exodus from the schools and take their money away until they start listening to us, then maybe that's what we need to do. But this has to stop. I know when I was going to school, we didn't learn, it wasn't until seventh or eighth or even ninth grade with biology when you were relatively mature enough, well, most of us still weren't, but to learn about these things. So I guess what I really don't understand because obviously for schools to be able to institute these sort of curriculums, the teachers have to be behind it. And it's such a divisive thing. I just can't grasp the idea that all of these teachers and administrators and superintendents and all of that, they're all okay with this. How can they not be? A lot of them are bullied and they're afraid that they're going to lose their jobs or lose their forward movement mobility in their careers. But there are a lot that are supportive of it. And I will tell you, the younger the teacher is, the more white the teacher is, the more dangerous the teacher is, especially the female teachers. They are going after these kids when they're in college and they're already convinced that this is a good idea before they even get in a classroom. So they're being groomed and programmed in the school system in college, just like they are when they go into the classrooms and they're getting them as early as they can. So the more educated you are, the dumber you seem to be. Well, indoctrination camps, we need to keep our kids out of them. But quickly, can you tell us more about Moms for America and how parents can actually take their power back and fight for the rights of their children? Absolutely. So if you want to be part of this mighty movement of moms, that's not just standing against things, but standing for things, standing for America, the freedom, the principles, the values that made us the freest, most prosperous nation on earth, giving our children a good quality education and teaching them what America is about. You can come to momsforamerica.us, momsforamerica.us. And we have all kinds of programs and resources to help support you. But the best part is we are the ultimate support group for moms. So whatever it is that you're struggling with, come with this posse, get united, and realize you're not alone and you're not the crazy one. Let's empower everyone to go take their stance and fight this evil and sickness in the school system. Thank you so much, Kimberly Fletcher, president of Moms for America. Thanks for being on the show. Thank you. Well, that's all the time we had for this episode. If you would like to see previous shows, add American Medicine Today to your favorite streaming device. If you have any comments or questions, contact us at the numbers below, or you can tweet at Dr. Benati using the hashtag AmericanMedicineToday or hashtag AMT. We would like to hear from you.