SELECT LANGUAGE BELOW

I Wish I Hadn’t Vaccinated My Kids

I Wish I Hadn't Vaccinated My Kids

WASHINGTON, D.C. — Journalist Lala Logan expressed “remorse” about allowing children to get vaccinated, attributing a troubling association with drugs to these vaccinations during a gathering outside the U.S. Supreme Court. This event also featured medical professionals and activists opposing vaccine mandates.

Logan stood with several doctors, notably the outspoken Drs. Stella Immanuel, Simone Gold, and Mary Talley Bowden, who aim to highlight the harmful effects of vaccinations.

“I’m thankful to all the doctors and supporters here,” Logan stated, adding that foreign correspondents from “60 Minutes” have begun covering this topic.

A South African journalist remarked, “I believe I can represent the general sentiment in the U.S. and worldwide. Doctors need to focus on medicine, not politics, and journalists should report the facts.”

Logan continued, saying, “We, the people, have had enough,” as she denounced both harmful substances and what she referred to as “so-called vaccines.”

She expressed regret for having vaccinated her own children, declaring, “I don’t do it anymore.” Logan praised Dr. Immanuel, who claims to have successfully treated numerous patients with hydroxychloroquine and ivermectin.

Logan also highlighted concerns about pharmaceutical companies, pointing out issues with “pediatric drugs and the amphetamines being given to our children.” She mentioned that the obsession with drugs often begins in early childhood, around five or six years old.

Dr. Borden contributed to the discussion by noting that one in 800 individuals may experience serious adverse reactions from COVID vaccinations. He remarked, “Many people we know have faced severe outcomes from these shots, yet the government overlooks their suffering.”

The gathering also featured opinions from other doctors, including Sheri Tenpenny, Angelina Farera, Ludo Shoco, Katarina Lindley, and Michael Kirk Moore, who recently engaged with U.S. Attorney General Pam Bondy following legal troubles in 2023, all aimed at assisting patients in avoiding vaccine mandates.

Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn
Reddit
Telegram
WhatsApp

Related News