Part Two: The Grifters Behind The Fake Autism 'Cure' Industry

on the Rigter scale. We know of more than one hundred deaths, but it's likely the death toll is much much much higher. Lots of the telegraph and internet infrastructure has been taken out by the earthquake, and the Hunter restricts internet and social media access, so we don't really know the full extent of the death but we can imagine it will be very high. As one of the areas most affected was Mandalay, which is the second largest

city in Meammah. I've spoken to half a dozen sources in Memma today, people who Robert and I have interviewed before. They're all okay, but they all shared how terrible things were. They said things were as bad as they were at the time of Cyclonnagus, which would say terrible disaster in

two thousand and eight. If you would like to support the people of Burma who are currently fighting against tyrannical dictatorship as well as dealing with the consequences of this natural disaster, there are a couple of ways you can do so. I was actually already running a fundraiser on my Patreon for MOBIAPDF. They are a casualty evacuation team in southern chance State right at the fiercest part of

the fighting right now. They don't fight. What they do as they go and they evacuate people who have been injured, and they provide medical services to internally displace people. They've been doing this since twenty twenty one. They're incredibly brave people and they've saved more than three hundred lives. You can read more about them by going to my Patreon post, which also includes all the links for donation. The website for that is TinyURL dot com slash help hyphen Meanmar.

That's TinyURL dot com slash h E l P hyphen m.

Burma Rangers dot org. Thanks very much, we appreciate your support.

and you can't. You can't stop people from wanting something to do. So let's give them something to do that's basically harmless. And that's why, as a presidential candidate, my entire platform is going to be legalize and subsidence using federal money. A seven dollars bar of xanax, the size of a Snickers bar. You just get them over the counter, any grocery store, any pharmacy, just a SNICKERX. You can lick it like a horse, you can do whatever you

want with it, seven dollars flat. You know, that's how we're gonna fix things in this country. Look, every problem the seven dollars XANX Snickers bar solved, Right? He got a guy walks into a fucking public building wanting to do a mass shooting, reaches for his gun, finds a seven dollars snickers bar, a XANX bites it, forgets why he's there. Problem solved. You know, everything could be this way.

of medicine. The Autism Research Institute and our buddy doctor Rimland wrote in to defend doctors Usman and Carrie after Tarik's death, writing in a post on the institute's website that Tarik had died not because of chellation therapy, but because of an error that had seen him dosed with a look alike drug dy sodium edta instead of calcium die sodium edta. Now, first off, I don't think the

argument we didn't kill him with bad medicine. We killed him because we cruelly administered a deadly dose of the wrong drug makes things beat. Yeah, that's like, no, no, no, I didn't give him finanyl. I just shot him up with way too much heroin. Like, I don't really see how that helps. This is also untrue. Tarik was administered with the normal kind of DTA used in chilation therapy, which is the only client kind the clinic had stocked.

In subsequent publications, doctor Rimland bragged that chelation therapy had consistently good results as rated by paraments who were surveyed by AR. In fact, it was the number one pick out of eighty eight approved interventions. A subsequent trist Yes, they love this because it's clearly is serious medicine. Right. It doesn't help, It makes things worse generally, but it's it has a massive visible effect. I think that's honestly the whole reason why.

This is where there's a quote in there from like an expert on tin poisoning who's like, yeah, it basically it is for like industrial workers who are like welding tin for a living, you know, like, but not little kids. There's no way to get enough exposure to tin. Really, is your kid welding a shitload of tin? Then then we have other issues. It's not the problem you're letting your five year old world. What are you doing? Take that torch away from them? Now, the actual explanation for why this.

maybe there was something about why would they have elevated levels? Well, the explanation for why and for why all of the kids that get tested in order to justify this therapy have elevated levels of different heavy metals is because of the very the distinctly a scientific kind of lab test that they give these kids. Right, you would think, if you're like, this kid probably has high levels of heavy metals, we might want to administer chelation therapy. You're not a doctor, mangesh,

would you first? What would you do first? If you thought they might have high levels of heavy metals? Get a blood tuft right, very basic science, right, Okay, you think this is true, Let's test their blood. No, no, no, no, no. The way you give these blood is, first you chilate the child. You shoot them up with this thing that strips heavy metals out of their blood and makes them pee it out, right, and then you test them. Right, so you give them a drug that provokes them to

excrete heavy metals and then test them. And then you know what, You're gonna find some heavy metals because you gave them the drug that makes them excrete them. And here's the thing, there's no except because this isn't the way science. You don't do this otherwise. There's no accepted understanding for what normal results on a test given after chellation would be. So there's no actual medical case for

like drugging people and then testing them like this. So the lab just shows back charged that shows scary spikes of different metals, and the clinician says, look, kids.

the Tribune and reaching a consent order with Usman. Medical regulators alleged that Usman failed to disclose to her patients her financial interests in the company supplying the hyperbaric oxygen chambers and in the compounding pharmacy that filled prescriptions for her patients. The state said that she also failed to obtain informed consent for the chelation there and did not

keep adequate medical records for her patients. Usman, who practices out of the True Health Medical Center in Naperville, neither admitted nor denied the state's allegations, and signing the consent order, she agreed to pay a ten thousand dollars fine. Great, Ken, I love that this is the punishment.

against the wishes of the boy's mother. Here's how. A different article by The Tribune titled Autism's Risky Experiments describes his regimen of treatment. Quote, James Commen's son has an unusual skill. This seven year old, his father says, can swallow six pills at Once Diagnosed with autism as a toddler, the Chicago boy had been placed on an intense regiment

of supplements and medications aimed at treating the disorder. Besides taking many pills, the boy was injected with vitamin B twelve and received in intravenous effusions of a drug used to leech mercury and other metals from the body. He took megados as, a vitamin C, a hormone, and a drug that suppresses testosterone. They're just doing everything to this kid again.

the time. Studies have shown that up to three quarters of families with children with autism try alternative treatments, which insurance does not usually cover. Doctors many link to the influential group Defeat Autism now promote the therapies online, in books and it conferences. Intensive regiments are so common that one doctor recently joked at an Autism one conference in Chicago, you know you have a child with autism. If your

child takes more pills than your grandmother. He's joking about all the drugs you're giving kids.

more than eight thousand members. The treatment takes many forms, including creams for the skin, capsule suppositories and intravenous infusions of powerful medicines usually reserved for people with severe metal poisoning. The hype was so big around this stuff in two thousand and six that the National Institute of Mental Health announced a randomized control style trial of chilation as an autism treatment. So an actual legitimate medical body says, let's

do a trial. So many people are saying this helps their kids, let's look into it, right, and ultimately they cancel that trial in two thousand and eight because they can't find any evidence that there's benefit to it, and there's a lot of evidence that even trying this will put kids at risk, right, significant risk, because chelation is

not good for you if you don't need it. So like, it's actually unethical for us to study this because there's zero evidence that's helped anybody, and we know it hurts people, so we just can't do this to kids. Now. They also they've done some studies on lab rats that have showed that drugging lab rats needlessly with chilation therapy causes

cognitive problems. Right, so they're like, this, we just really can't justify doing this, and this is good logic for ethical scientists, but the crazed parents and con artist doctors of the biomedical movement take this as evidence that big Side, Big Pharma has killed another attempt to uncover the truth. Right, that's why they don't care about hurting kids. They just want to They want to keep selling us expensive medicine that actually isn't as expensive as the fake medicine.

had become another bugbear for biomedicine. The idea that some of these biomedical people have is that gluten and casein interferes with kids' brain receptors, and advocates would cite studies which prove that proper diet could eliminate the symptoms of autism, But for scientific American cock And identified two very small clinical trials, one with twenty participants and one with fifteen. The first study found some production and autism symptoms, the

second found none. A new randomized controlled trial of fourteen children reported this past May by Susan Hyman, an associate professor of pediatrics at the University of Rochester School of Medicine and Dentistry, found no changes in attention, sleep, stool patterns, or characteristic autistic behavior. Slowly, the evidence is starting to accumulate that diet is not the panacea people are hoping for, says Susan E. Levy, a pediatrician at the Children's Hospital

of Philadelphia who has evaluated the evidence with Hymen. Of course, logic and evidence never drives the reactions you want to see in cases like this. Right, Fitzpatrick's book includes a quote from an anti mercury campaign in the US Generation Rescue. This is what's her name? The Oprah Ladies, Jenny McCarthy's organization. Oh ye yeah. This statement was made initially in response

to Tareik Nadama's death. You might want to recall here that Tarik was diagnosed with like high aluminum levels, not mercury. But whatever quote. We are not desperate parents willing to try anything. We are educated, caring parents who have done thousands of hours of research and administered dozens of medical tests on our own children under the care of knowledgeable physicians.

role in igniting the anti VAXX movement in the US. McCarthy, whose son Evan was diagnosed with autism, describes herself as having a PhD. In Google She does not, but she did have a role to play in the death of that five year old who burnt alive in a hyperbaric chamber. And two and sixteen, Jenny pivoted from her successful anti vax campaign and started advocating a hyperbaric oxygen therapy as

a treatment for ASD. The scientific argument she used was that people with ASD have and this is autism spectrum disorder.

is something you see. And it is true that hyperbaric therapy has decreased other kinds of inflammation, but not in the brain. Yeah, different, like stuff doesn't always it's not all the same, right.

a benefit. Per PubMed quote HBO two that's the name for hyperbaric therapy should not be recommended for ASD treatment until more conclusive, favorable results and long term outcomes are demonstrated from well designed, controlled trials. A write up from this time by the American Council on Science and Health states despite all of this caution in doubt, McCarthy believes

that she knows better. Her organization, Generation Rescue, is holding the third annual Autism Education Summit this weekend in Addison, Texas, just north of Dallas, to promote HBO two therapy for ASD. This conference included an expert panel of chiropractice and osteopaths, as well as along with those August medical experts, a YouTuber named Lily who made have video about hyperbaric treatment

helped her little sister. McCarthy was joined on the panel by Dell big Tree, producer of the movie Vaxed in one of the ladies from the Real Housewives of New Jersey. Truly posy from the Greatest Minds in Medicine awesome. Another conference expert was doctor anju Usman, whose husband sells hyperbaric chambers.

on fires. You tried to save them, they both die nightmarish deaths. Four years before this conference, where Jane McCarthy saying everybody should do this for their kids. Now, none of these deaths, none of these injuries, none of the illnesses caused by all this bullshit treatment means anything to most of these people. Their only interest is their children.

And one of the issues here is that because of the way autism works, for most people who have autism, you see, around the time the symptoms become evident, it

seems like they're regressing. Right, They stop making eye contact, they stop engaging as much, and this can be very dramatic and very shocking to parents, right, But most people with autism, their symptoms then improve over time because they grow up and they get used to dealing with and engaging in the world, right, they just that's just life. You know, this is going to be the case with the majority of people who get diagnosed with autism. You

will see the symptoms get alleviated. So if you're just dosing them with every random drug you can get your hands on, they likely show improvement in some ways just as they grow up and people convince themselves, I saved my kid. You know, at least they're better because of all of this shit I did. When like you could have just loved them with the help, you know, maybe gotten some dream of the gi issues or whatever, but like you could have just loved them, you know, you

didn't have to do all this other shit. But it's just like you know, life, people find ways to interact and deal with the world, like David Lynch.

good stuff, good stuff. So every now and then when you read about the biomedical community, you do hear about the rare winds. Right, these cases where a parent gets pulled into this, they treat their kid with nonsense for a while, and they realize I fucked up, and they pull back and they take accountability. And those are good stories. There's a great article in the Atlantic about autism's fringe therapies and it gives a story of Emma's Zurcher and

her family. Emma was born in two thousand and two, when she started to show signs of autism at like age two and a half, right around the time to Reek would have died right Her mother, Erie Anne, later described the realization of her daughter's diagnosis as being like quote descending into hell. I was desperate to save my daughter.

We went to everybody, We tried everything. For the Atlantic quote, she and her husband took immate neurologists, gastromineurologists, behavioral speech and occupational therapists, nutritionists, naturopaths, a shaman and a homeopath, a craniosacral therapist, and a quigong master. A developmental pediatrician who didn't take insurance, charged at least two hundred dollars per visit and had a month long waiting list recommended

they call a psychic. In Europe. The psychic ironically refused payment because she didn't pick up a signal from them when the psychics are moronics than the doctor's.

we've covered in these episodes and a bunch more. She describes her mind state after each failure as I thought, I didn't do it right, Let me do it again. And this is the consequence of this. It's not unreasonable to say they're like, well, if if your kid has a condition or an illness, part of treating it properly is the parent needs to be an advocate for their kid and involved in the treatment. Not an unreasonable statement, but there's this attitude that that means that like the

it's the parent is responsible for figuring it out. And like, well, but you're like a you're like a fucking accountant or something, like you don't know how to you you're not a medical expert. You know what you're doing, Like you know you shouldn't be diagnosing your kid here.

None of her attempts to fix Emma's microbiome worked. Arianne kept going quote, I thought any treatment was better than doing nothing at all. It's this, I can't think of anything else to do better press the gas, you know, Yeah, that's just not it's not smart, sometimes outbreaking. I have

a friend who's in er news. She says, sometimes the best thing to do with the site of a disaster is like smoke a cigarette and just kind of think things out for a second before you get in there, right, And that sounds horrifying to a lot of people, but this is a person who deals with emergencies every day. Sometimes your best bet is like give it a sec. Well, I mean, especially Threw.

all the time when they don't need to. They tend to keep to watch shit to think, you know, because otherwise you die horribly anyway, her kid loses a disastrous amount of weight, and none of these attempts to fix emma work at all. This is the state of mind, this idea, I've got to do something. That's most of what these parents find themselves in. And the market for quack cures has only grown. I stated in two thousand and nine about seventy five percent of parents of children

with autism reported using alternate medicine. Today's about eighty eight percent, nearly all of them if you have the money. They are a truly dizzy number of options available, like spect, a thirty five hundred dollars treatment that scans a child's brain to diagnose them and derive targeted treatments for their individual autism. This is in spite of the fact that

brain scans like spect can't reveal autism. They don't, you don't see it that way, and of course they can't like figure out this specific treatment has how to help your kid, right, But parents love that shit, like the oh, I'm going to get the exact kind of therapy for my individual kid. No, that's just you're not doing it this way. Sorry, maybe the therapy your kid needs is for you to just like them.

But again, the parents who think their kids have this ticking clock before their life is ruined don't want to wait, and as The Atlantic reports quote, several foreign clinics offer it for around ten thousand dollars. Sarah Collins credits the adult stem cell injections her two children received in Panama Seti, Panama with the recovery of her older son and improvement in her younger son. Both of them were diagnosed with autism. Her experience led her to co found the stem Cell

Therapy for Autism Facebook group. She says one reason parents might not want to take part in clinical trials in the US is that their child might wind up in the placebo arm of the trial. They won't mess with that, They'll go right to Panama instead. Again, you get both the psychology of life. Well, I don't want my kid to be I want them to get the medicine now. But it's like, ultimately, your desire to do something now is making your kid and everyone else you love everywhere

in the world less safe. Because good medicine relies on good double blind studies with placebos. That's how you do medical studies. And by delaying this number one, you are slowing down the process by which science will get done. But also by going to Panama to get whatever the fuck shot into your kid, will say that clinic doesn't

have good standards. Say your kid gets hurt, and maybe it's not even because of actual stem cell therapeages, because something else fucked up happened, but there's this horrible public death or illness associated with it, and that shuts down research into a thing that may one day lead to treatments that help people right, that alleviate some symptom or something.

You are doing nothing but harm by doing this out of this desire that like, well, but I got to focus on my kid, and it's like, no, it's this fucking no, no no. Emma's mom eventually made the right decision, after about seven years of trying this carousel of treatments, to reach out to an adult with autism and talk to them about her kid. This adult was Julia Bascomb,

who has a blog called Just Stemming This. Talking to Julia Keeter her in on the fact that well, maybe autism isn't like, doesn't mean my kid has no life. Maybe they could be happy as a person with autism, and I should focus on that because it's just the way they are, Emma's mom wrote, quote, my entire focus changed. Instead of fighting against Emma's neurology and trying to cure this heinous disorder, I started finding ways to help her flourish.

And that's it, really right, Like that's the ball game.

she tries a different kind of intervention. She gives your kid a keyboard setup so Emma can type out her thoughts, and suddenly Emma starts communicating very clearly with people and the rest of the world. She gets on track to get her high school diploma. The fact that she now they figured out how she individually needs to communicate gives her a chance to advocate for herself and to live

a life. While Zurchier told The Atlantic that she now views the money she wasted on quack treatments as insane, and Emma herself insists that only occupational therapy provided her with any benefit, and occupational therapy is a real thing that can help. She also insists she's not angry at her mom. Quote, you thought my autism was hurting me and that you needed to remove it, but you did not understand that it is a neurological difference. Fear caused you to behave with desperation.

his son was diagnosed with autism. As Fitspatrick writes, Jeff Bradstreet abandoned his career as a family doctor to become a radio talk show host. Great Great start, Great start. He immediately met up with the biomedical activists and founded the International Child Development Resource Center in Florida, or the ICDRC. In two thousand and one. He appointed Andrew Wakefield to

be head of research there. Brad Street was a big believer in merging his evangelical Christian faith with his treatments for autism, and so he created the Good News Doctor Foundation Now again. Bradstreet's training was two years of residency in obstetrics and some added training in aerospace medicine. He was not board certified in any specialty, yet he advertised himself as a biomedical expert in autism treatment who specialized

in correcting biochemical imbalances as well as detoxification. Wow, again, this is a guy who's like qualified to help your kid with the flu. You know, right, not to like downplay family medicine, but this is not a guy who's qualified cure among other things nobody is. It's not a thing. That's not a thing that happens. In the book Deadly Choices,

Paul Offatt describes Bradstreet's clinical approach this way. Bradstreet had promoted several cures for autism, including secret in chellation, immunoglobulin administered by mouth and by vain, and PREDDA zone, a potent steroid that suppresses the immune system. He also prescribed dietary supplements he sold in his office. As one expert put it, the nutritional supplements prescribed by doctor Bradstreet were also sold by doctor Bradstreet.

That's not a thing you fuck around with. They're just stabbing this kid in the spine with needles. See that makes it better.

And it's so many different things that it is clear that what's going on here is Brad Street has this is like a munchausends by doctor syndrome, right, And he's not doing it because he's deluded. He's doing it because he is a mercenary with the goal of keeping Colton's parents paying for very expensive tests and treatments for forever. Right, none of Colton's mercury tests wherever high, but still Bradstreet, who believed mercury contributed to autism, prescribed numerous rounds of

chelation therapy. A rite up in Quackwatch summarizes broad Street conceded that Colton did not respond well to chelation. The medical records, including reports from missus Snyder, reflected that Colton did poorly after every round of chelation therapy. The more disturbing question is why chelation was performed at all in view of the normal levels of mercury found in the hair, blood, and urine. It's apparent lack of efficacy in treating Colton's

syndroms and the adverse side effects that apparently caused. That's another thing you encounter where these parents and these practitioners. Practitioners will convince the parents, oh, yeah, if your kids having there, if they're responding negatively, that's the toxins leaving. Of course, it's ugly, you know.

dangerous bio medical experimentations as apids or autism. Parents in denial. Right, if you just accept your kid and try to help them live their best life, you're in denial. You should be poised. Fitzpatrick notes that other experts in the field speak in similar ways. Quote Jenny McCarthy is dismissive of Woe is Me moms, though she is not above moaning about how shitty her own life is and reminding her

readers that celebrities suffer like everyone else. Still, she finds it difficult to accept that other parents don't simply believe in alternative treatments. Was it she asked herself, that they didn't want to hope or that they enjoyed the victim role? I don't know. Maybe they're just trying to do what's

best for their kids. Yeah. When the Chicago Tribune interviewed Bradstreet about his use of ivy immunal globulin or IVIG as an autism treatment, he told them every kid with autism should have a trial of IVIIG if money was not an option and if IVIG was abundant. Bradstreet also became a vocal advocate for hyperbaric oxygen therapy, although he did later publish research arguing it was ineffective, perhaps because

it wasn't a big money maker for his clinic. In two thousand and eight, more than five thousand families enmeshed in the biomedical movement launched a lawsuit seeking compensation for vaccine related harm in the US Court of Federal Claims.

Brad Street was one of their major witnesses. He provided expert testimony, which ultimately failed because the special Masters, which is the title name to the people who are like evaluating this claim, look into brad Street in part to determine if there's credible evidence to support the idea that

vaccines cause autism. They conclude it doesn't. They reject the case, and one major reason is the case of Colton Snyder, which they examine at length and hold up as like this is an example of how the malpractice is coming from inside the house. It's guys like Brad Street. Right, yeah. Still. By two thousand and nine, Bradstreet had been in practice so long that he claimed his institute has records on

more than four thousand patients. He got a California medical license in May of that year and established a branch of the ICDRC. Two years later, he got a Georgia state medical license and opened to clinic in Buford. Because staying competitive in the industry of fake autism treatments required constant innovation, Brad Street became an add the kit for a new autism cure late in his career. GcMAF. This stands for globulin component macrophage activating factor. And this is

a thing. It's a protein and healthy blood that you can remove and concentrate and use it to treat certain kinds of illnesses. Some kind of people are sick in a way that injecting them with this concentrated factor can help them.

into basically lose the label of autism. They don't have autistic distinctions anymore. After sometimes as littlest twenty weeks of therapy. Yeah, this just isn't the way this works.

During the same UK trip, Bradstreet and Noakes made what was essentially a promotional video for Immuno Biotech and its brand of GCMF called First Immune. Quote. I'm here with doctor Jeffrey Bradstreet from the USA, the autism expert in the first Immune GcMAF laboratories. Nookes set on camera. Doctor Bradstreet has been using our GcMAF for in eighteen months, and we'd like to thank you for I think you've

treated nine hundred children. Now not just children, Bradstreet boasted, So the spectrum of my parent patients with autism ranges from somewhere around eighteen months to goodness somewhere around close to forty. So we've treated many adults with autism, as well as chronic fatigue patients, cancer patients, So we found application for a fairly broad number of disorders for the product The Truth. The two trading compliments for four minutes straight,

just gasing each other up for four minutes. Again, this sounds like medicine. Now. The transcripts for this are just impossibly fucking cringey, with Noakes saying We've never met a doctor with such an understanding at the microbiological level of how autism and cancer and other diseases work. Autism and cancer not really related, not alike, not at all alike other diseases. Again, not that I'm not saying autism is a disease, but like that's the way this guy's talking.

It's like, no, this is this isn't medicine. I know doctors are never like, yeah, we figure like this thing helps with the flu and I don't know.

to anybody around the world through your internets. You've made it available very broadly. We've used it in South Africa, China, India, Eastern Europe, South America and all over. That's been a wonderful experience to see parents have access to a therapy. And like, so there's this this this drug that's a cousin of Benzo's that was like Soviet Union xanax that they gave to their astronauts that is like unregulated in

the US. You can order it by the kilogram like that, Like yeah, okay, but what if we just did that for children's medicine? You know? Oh man, it is so funny. I don't know.

caring for their child, but in diagnosing and treating them. Meanwhile, there was no real evidence that GcMAF benefited children with asd as Baylor's skill, a School of Tropical Medicine dean Peter Hotez told the Post. And by the way, doctor Peter Hotez also is the parent of a child with autism. An initial safety test of GCMF injections had not even been completed. It was still trying to recruit participants. So like, the actual doctors are being like, we don't even know

if this is safe. We haven't been able to get enough people to volunteer to prove that this isn't dangerous, not even to show that it works, and they're just selling this over the fucking internet. Even so, Bradstreet bragged about dosing more than two thousand children and claimed eighty five percent of them improved and fifteen percent had their autism eradicated. The initial hype was massive, but the actual

comments from parents who use the treatment were standard. Some claimed small positive while others claimed hard to rate changes like while he's talking more. Many though, recorded disappointment. Quote we have recruited twenty shots of GcMAF so far, I am still waiting for the wow that everyone talks about. One person wrote even worse. They described side effects including crying and pains in his chest and stomach. For at least the first three we are doing GCMA of injections,

I have not seen any gains at all. Another person wrote, I have seen worse behaviors in tantrums. So after spending thirteen hundred for no gains and living in hell, I'm done with this wow.

The good news is that's not an issue here.

is fucking dangerous. Fuck this guy. She looks into his business and the web of shady, undisclosed financial interests he had with Immuno Biotech. She files complaints with regulators. I think this is over in the UK. I believe she lives. I don't know if she's in the UK proper Northern Ireland, given the named Fiona O'Leary, but she fought. This leads to the UK's equivalent of the FDA does an investigation that culminates in a raid on a First Immune g

CMF production facility near Cambridge. This is the lab where he filmed that video where Bradstreet films the video with noakes, where they casting each other up.

checked into his hotel. Swiss papers reported a story from Switzerland that he Firststmune clinic in that country, run by Noakes, had been shut down after five patients being treated with GcMAF had died. Some had paid almost as much as six thousand euros a week for treatment. And to be clear, we don't know that the GcMAF killed those people. These were terminal patients, right, But this was billed as helping

terminal conditions and it didn't, right. So there's a big raid on his partner, Noakes, that and the raid on his own facility in Buford probably contributed to Jeffrey's decision to take his own life on June nineteenth. His body was found by a fisherman that afternoon, floating like a river, and the gun he used was found nearby in the water.

This immediately became a conspiracy for biomedical advocates, including the CEO of him you Know Biotech, who insisted that Jeffrey was murdered by pharmaceutical companies for stating that the MCAR vaccine causes autism and hurting their profits with his GCMFA therapy. And unfortunately what happens here is kind of the best case scenario in this world. One major agent of harm faces a teeny bit of justice and then makes a

choice to take himself out of the the picture. Right to this day, though, Bradstreet remains a focus of vaccine conspiracists. And I found this in a Reddit post on the our Conspiracy Commons board from twenty twenty two, and it's like a picture of this guy in a suit. This is Jeffrey Bradstreet. He found the cure for autism using oxygen chamber therapy, chillation, and protein shots for tea cells.

After having cured thousands, he was shot in the back twice at his mansion, and the FBI raided and destroyed his cure center the day after. Now, none of that's accurate. They raided his center the day before. He's not at his mansion. He tries to check into a hotel and can't check in, and then he goes to the river, Like this is just all wrong.