I should have shared this interview yesterday, on Halloween, because frankly, it scared the hell out of me. My favorite criminologist, Gavin de Becker, has written a new book, and it’s as terrifying as it is controversial. It’s also laugh-out-loud funny, absolutely maddening, and guaranteed to make you wonder about who to trust in these incredibly uncertain times.
The book is called Forbidden Facts: Government Deceit & Suppression About Brain Damage from Childhood Vaccines. Obviously, this one is going to upset some people, but I want to assure you of this: I’ve never seen such a short book so thoroughly researched and footnoted. The evidence demands a verdict, and Gavin presents the proof like a prosecutor making his closing argument to a skeptical jury. Forbidden Facts outlines a long list of undeniable but inconvenient truths about our medical profession, our pharmaceutical industry, and the reality of why the list of recommended vaccines has more than quadrupled in the last couple decades. I can’t recommend it enough.
Gavin is not an “anti-vaxxer” and goes to great lengths to prove it. Nor is he scientist, or a doctor. He is, as I mentioned, a very accomplished criminologist who had dedicated his life to protecting people and sniffing out myriad threats. And today, he is outraged by the way in which we’ve been deceived and manipulated by the institutions we rely upon most to tell us the truth. And he’s brought the receipts.
Again, every single page of this book contains QR codes that footnote every claim therein. The result is a stunning indictment of our incurious media, Big Pharma, and an assortment of experts who continue to argue—even in the face of compelling evidence to the contrary—that the science has been settled, and that only a fool would dare revisit that which has been previously “debunked.”
Our conversation went on a lot longer than usual, for obvious reasons. Modesty aside, I think it’s one of the more important exchanges I’ve ever had. Here is Part 1. https://bit.ly/TWIHI456GavindeBecker
Happy Halloween, indeed.