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Defenders of the medical bureaucracy status quo are digging in to oppose the nomination of Robert F. Kennedy Jr. to head up the Department of Health and Human Services with the line of attack being his skepticism of some vaccines.

In another epic smackdown of establishment gaslighting, CNN’s Scott Jennings conducted a masterclass on why so many Americans no longer have much trust for “The Science” after the horrors of the government’s handling of the COVID pandemic. Most of all, the elevation of Dr. Anthony S. Fauci into a cultlike figure.

On Monday’s edition of “CNN NewsNight,” the conservative commentator schooled smug anchor Abby Phillip about why people are rejecting the nation’s corrupted institutions and the advice of the so-called “experts” who destroyed their credibility during what will be remembered as one of the darkest and most dishonest periods in American history.

(Video Credit: CNN)

“I think there‘s a number of things going on today,” Jennings began. “Number one, RFK hit the right note on Capitol Hill on the polio vaccine,  polio vaccine’s fine. The boss, Trump laid down the marker. We‘re not touching the polio vaccine. This was a frenzy over the last few days. This was totally put to bed today. So that‘s number one.”

“Number two, if I were in their shoes, I would just simply say everything we do is gonna be based on science and evidence-based decision-making because that‘s all anybody really wants to hear,” he continued. “And if I were further advising RFK and Donald Trump on vaccines or anything else, I would say I‘d like for science to go back to be science because during COVID and during the last few years, science became religion.”

“You know, when we‘re putting people up on pedestals and making prayer candles with their image on it and sewing pillows with their face on it, that‘s no longer science, that became a religion,” Jennings pointed out. “So if I were in their shoes, I would say science is going to rule. Evidence-based decision-making is gonna rule, and that‘s how we‘re gonna make all our decisions.”

He was of course referring to the elfin former longtime head of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases who was revered by CNN and the rest of the media as the high priest of the COVID cult, spawning an orgy of national worship among brainwashed Americans.

Fauci is on the list of the “preventive” pardons that outgoing President Joe Biden could hand out before he leaves office next month.

Another jab skeptic of note, Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-GA) was swarmed on X when she opined that she believes that autism is caused by vaccines, a controversial idea that will have anyone suggesting it to be immediately shouted down as a heretic.

“I fully believe vaccines cause Autism,” the Georgia Republican said in a Monday post, clearly stating that it is her opinion. “It’s another example of crimes against humanity. And innocent babies, children, and their families are the victims.”

Greene’s post was quickly hit with a community note with a massive list of nearly 20 articles rejecting her suggestion that autism is the result of vaccines along with condemnation from media figures whose organizations run interference for the multi-billion dollar vaccine industry.

“Always amazes me how any post about vaccines draws an almost instantaneous Community Note (and a rather salty one I might add),” one user remarked, noting how community notes have become a top weapon against critics of the vaccine industrial complex on the free speech platform.

Chris Donaldson
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