Protecting Children's (and Adult's) Health with Brian Hooker, PhD

Brain Hooker worked closely with HHS Secretary. Robert Kennedy Jr and is the Chief Science officer of the Children's Health Defense.  He has spent his life looking for answers as to what causes childhood disease.  He delves deeply into the questions on why our children and adult populations are so ill.  He shares his experience in a discussion on contributing causes such as toxins, our food supply, and medical interventions.   Government interventions, and corporate interference are also discussed.

Biography

Brian S. Hooker, Ph.D., is the Senior Director of Science and Research at Children's Health Defense, an organization committed to the best health for children in the U.S. and worldwide. He is also a former Professor of Biology at Simpson University in Redding, California, where he specialized in microbiology and biotechnology. Dr. Hooker coauthored, with Robert F. Kennedy Jr, the New York Times best-selling book Vax-Unvax: Let the Science Speak.

 

In 1985, Dr. Hooker earned his Bachelor of Science degree in chemical engineering from California State Polytechnic University, Pomona, California. He earned his Master of Science degree in 1988 and his doctorate in 1990, both in biochemical engineering, from Washington State University in Pullman, Washington.

 

Brian Hooker has many accomplishments to his credit, including co-inventor for five patents, recipient of the Battelle Entrepreneurial Award in 2001, and a Federal Laboratory Consortium Recognition Award in 1999 for his work on "Reactive Transport in 3-Dimensions." The breadth of Hooker's over 70 science and engineering papers have been published in internationally recognized, peer-reviewed journals.  Dr. Hooker has been active in vaccine safety since 2001 and has a 25-year-old son with autism. In 2013 and 2014, Dr. Hooker worked with the CDC Whistleblower, Dr. William Thompson, to expose fraud and corruption within vaccine safety research in the CDC, which led to the release of over 10,000 pages of documents.