December 1, 2025 • 53 mins
A silent crisis is exploding in America, and no one in power wants you asking why. Today, autism rates have skyrocketed to 1 in 31 among eight-year-olds — and the real numbers are almost certainly much higher. In this powerful conversation, Tracy Slepcevic breaks down what she uncovered after her own son regressed following routine shots, the shocking rise in childhood immune damage, and why parents are left fighting alone while the system gaslights them. We dig into the environmental toxins, skyrocketing vaccine schedules, gut devastation, and the medical cover-ups fueling a generation of injured kids — and what families can actually do to heal.
Tracy's websites:
https://substack.com/@autismwarriormom
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Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:15):
Welcome to Man in America, a voice of reason in a
world gone mad. I'm your host,Seth Hullhouse. If there's one
thing that the COVID pandemictaught us, it's that you can't
trust big pharma. And maybe yousaw that beforehand. Maybe you
got your first vaccine, and thenit hits you, or maybe you're
still trying to figure thingsout.
But for me, it was the finalnail in the coffin of do not
(00:39):
trust these people. Yeah.There's there's some good things
about the modern medical system.If you get hit by a car, you get
shot by a gun, there's greatemergency care. But the system
is not looking out for us,unfortunately.
And I've had my own experienceswith that and watching people
that I love go through thesystem and pass away from the
system and so much more. But onething that I haven't covered
(01:01):
before, in-depth, which I'mreally looking forward to in
today's conversation with TracySlepczywic, is autism. Because
this is another thing that hasbeen, you know, some moms have
been sounding the alarm fordecades about this. But I do
think that since, you know,really since COVID hit and this
this big crack has emerged inthe dam that's holding back the
truth about big pharma, a lotmore people are talking about
(01:24):
this, including now RFK. Youknow, thankfully, he's actually,
you know, highlighting some ofthese things.
And so Tracy Slepczywic issomeone that has a child that
was a healthy baby, but afterhis vaccine schedule, think
around 18, developed opt autism.Okay? Now she understands it was
directly caused by thosevaccines. And so she has been,
(01:44):
as she calls herself, a warriormom in fighting for her own
child's health, but also thehealth of other children and
fighting to educate parents andhelp parents understand how to
detoxify their kids, how to, youknow, help to help help them
walk away, understand the truthabout what autism is. And so in
today's show, we're gonna begoing into her own story, but
also the bigger picture ofautism and how it's something
(02:05):
that is still to this daycovered up and lied about by the
pharmaceutical industrialcomplex.
They're not gonna tell you thattheir vaccines caused your kids
autism. What's gonna happen isthat you're gonna say, hey.
There's some strange thingshappening to my kid since he got
these vaccines. And they'regonna say, oh, no. No.
Don't worry about that. And, youknow, just accept that he's a
autistic kid and learn how todeal with it. You know, just
(02:27):
what they tell us. And so thisis gonna be an important
discussion. I hope that youenjoy it, I guess, as much you
could enjoy a topic like this.
But it's just it's key for us tohighlight these issues because
as of right now, most recentresult, you know, kind of
information I'm seeing is thatright now, we're roughly one in
thirty kids are born autistic.And indicators show that within
a couple of years, it could beas much as one in two people
(02:48):
born in this country haveautism, which is mind blowing.
Like, what does that mean forthe future of our country? So
let's jump into a seriousdiscussion with Tracy
Slipsevich. Let me know in thecomments what you think.
Make sure you hit that thumbsup. Make sure you subscribe to
the channel. Enjoy theinterview. Tracy, it's such a
pleasure to have you on theshow. Thank you so much for
(03:09):
being here with us today.
Speaker 2 (03:11):
Well, you for having me.
Speaker 1 (03:13):
Yes. So, you are, I would say, like, neck deep, or
maybe a kind of scalp deep, atopic that's been that's
affected a lot of people for along time, but it's really, I
think, become much moremainstream in the past four or
five years, especially sinceCOVID and a lot of these
discussions about the COVIDvaccine and everything, that
vaccine awareness has becomemuch more heightened in our
(03:35):
country. But I'd say one of thebiggest issues tied to vaccines
that, as you you put in yourblog, is that the elephant in
the room, which is vaccine andautism. Right? Vaccines and
autism.
And I know that you've got yourown story of healing a child
with autism. And so, I'm reallylooking forward to just diving
into this because I've done, youknow, a lot of shows on
(03:56):
TurboCancer and all the otherkind of different things about
big pharma and all that kind ofstuff. But autism is something
that I haven't covered in-depth.And so, I guess I'll just let
you start, maybe with your ownstory and how you got to from
just being, you know, a mom tonow running a, you know, very
important nonprofit, being anauthor, speaker, etc. So, I
(04:17):
guess I'll hand it over to you.
Speaker 2 (04:19):
Oh, you got all day? No. So, it began when Noah was
about 18 when he received hisMMR and Vercela vaccine. And my
story is not new, it's the storyof thousands of parents out
there that Noah was meeting allof his milestones. He was doing
(04:40):
really well.
He was a very colicky baby and Idid notice that after, you know,
his two month vaccines, but Ididn't tie the two together. And
you know when he turned 18 and Itook him in for his vaccinations
and his well baby visit as theycall it. From there, Noah got
(05:03):
really sick for a couple weeks.He he actually got measles from
the measles vaccine and but mypediatrician told me it was a
rash and it was just a normalreaction to vaccinations. And
with that, Noah started toregress.
(05:23):
So he he had his baby words. Hewalked early. He crawled early.
He had great motor skills. Hewas doing really, really well.
And with that, Noah, you know, Isaw this this slow regression
into a state of autism and Ijust kept asking the question,
what is wrong with my child?What's happening to my child?
(05:44):
And I got the same answer everytime and it's the same answer.
It's very common that mostparents hear is, well, that's
normal. By the way, it is notnormal for your child to
regress.
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Speaker 2 (07:14):
They are not supposed to regress. So Noah lost all his
speech. Whatever speech he had,he lost it all and just started
screaming at me. He lost a lotof motor skills, so a kid that
we used to call our littlemonkey, or as Steve would say my
moon. He'd be climbing thewalls.
He'd climb everything and withyou know after that he didn't
(07:38):
climb anything. He couldn't jumpoff two feet. He had very poor
motor motor skills, you know,then started like the the
spinning, the lining, thestacking. He would sit in front
of fans and just watch it goround and round and round and
round. And you know it wasn'tuntil we put Noah into a
(07:58):
preschool when he was two yearsold because we were like, Oh,
well, maybe we just he needs tobe social.
Maybe he needs to be aroundother kids. So we put him in
there and after just a short fewweeks they called the meeting
and said, know, we do find thatno is not engaging. He's he's
not developing and we reallythink that you should have him
(08:20):
evaluated at the regionalcenter. So I'm like, Okay, so
took him to the regional center,had him evaluated. It was a pre
evaluation and that woman wasawful.
Noah was running around, he'sflickering the lights, he's not
paying attention, he's screamingnon stop, and she's getting
(08:41):
frustrated. And I'm like, I'mthinking to myself, she's in the
wrong career field. Soafterwards, I asked her, I said,
is there anything you could tellme? Because I just needed
answers. I was, you know, beyondmyself.
I didn't know what was going on.And she said, I don't know. He's
either got severe ADHD orautism, but I'm not a clinical
(09:03):
psychologist and I can't, youknow, give that diagnosis and
walks out. And I'm like, youdon't just say that to him well.
And so me, I never wanted to goback to the regional center ever
again.
And I'm like, Okay, well, maybehe just needs to engage. So I
put him in a different preschooland it was a Montessori school.
They kind of make him engage alittle bit. And again, I got the
(09:25):
same thing. You know, we'rehaving difficulties with Noah.
He's staring in front of sittingin front of the fan. He refuses
to wear his socks and shoes.He's screaming nonstop. He won't
speak, yada yada yada. Your kidhas special needs and he doesn't
belong in our school was what Igot.
And so literally I was ready toput my head through a wall at
(09:47):
that point, and I had alreadybeen to the pediatrician and
asked her, is there apossibility that my son could
have autism? And she literallyflat out looked at me and said,
Nope, he just needs speechbecause he was sitting there
spinning her stethoscope aroundand around and around and around
and around and around. And she'slike, Nope, kids with autism
(10:11):
don't do pretend play and that'spretend play. And I'm here to
tell you that's also inaccurate.And you know the only one who
can really, you know, fullydiagnose a child with autism is
a clinical psychologist.
So as a parent and as aprofessional, I say get a
(10:31):
clinical diagnosis. So there Iwas again. Not knowing what to
do. And by the way, thatpediatrician, once she found out
that Noah had autism, went anddocumented twice in his records
that she recommended he getevaluated. Shocker.
And so I walked into the officeand my husband had just hired a
(10:54):
new front desk woman. And Ialways say God sends me angels
because she literally worked forus long enough to tell me what
to do, where to go and how to doit. She was the mother of a
child with autism, but I trulybelieve that she was just an
angel that came into my lifebecause after a short couple
weeks I never saw her again Andbeautiful human being. And who
(11:17):
knows? Maybe she wasn't a humanbeing.
And then so then from there Itook Noah to the school
district. And they were like,well, we find that Noah is
autistic like and you need totake this report, go back to the
regional center and get fullyformally diagnosed. And so we
did that, but until then I hadanswers. So I I felt good. That
(11:42):
day, although the only thingthat kept ringing in my ears was
the word autism.
I had to go back to the officeand adjacent to our office was
my naturopathic doctor, Doctor.Joshua Burkha, and he was
walking down the hallway and hesaw me crying and asked what was
wrong. And I said Noah wasdiagnosed with autism and he
(12:05):
backs up for a moment and saidthe words that every mother
needs to hear and looked at meand said, Noah will be fine. You
need to go home and you need todo your research. Kids are
making great strides withbiomedical intervention.
And thus began my journeybecause I had that little fork
(12:25):
in the road that said, well, youcan wallow in your own self
pity. Woe is me. My kid hasautism or you could suck your
tears back up into your eyes andget to work. My mom raised the,
you know, suck your tears backup into your eyes. You don't get
to brush it off.
You don't get to cry about it.So I did. In a very short time,
(12:46):
I had to get my PhD in how toheal my child, which a lot of
parents do. So I became veryself taught. I went to every
single conference.
I went to parent meetings. Youknow, I did trainings through
the regional center becausethat's all they gave me and
whatever it was that I needed todo to fight for my child. Now in
(13:08):
the meantime, he was enrolled ina special needs school that was
really, really amazing, and theytruly advocated for him, which
is rare. Not every parent getsthat, and so we started with
something so simple as a diet.Let's clean out your kid's gut.
And then I found a greatfunctional medicine doctor found
(13:30):
you know that Noah was full ofyeast because he was full of
antibiotics throughout hischildhood. Oh, he's got an ear
infection again. Here's anotherantibiotic. And so there it went
and Noah responded really wellto intervention. I got lucky,
but here he was diagnosed atthree and a half.
(13:54):
That's still getting kind oflate. Know, we want early early
intervention at least around twotwo and a half, and so I had a
lot of catching up to do. So meand Noah went on this bandwagon
of healing and it was just wholefood. If you can pick it, pluck
it, grow it, skin it, you caneat it. And that is exactly what
(14:14):
we ate.
He and I both. And you know hehad to be on some supplements.
We had to do a lot of IVsupplementation because he was
so full of yeast, you know, toget those levels up of what he
was depleted in. And and thenhis immune system was tanked, so
most of these kids with, youknow, vaccine injury have tanked
(14:36):
immune systems and he did getvaccines up until the age of
three. So and there we went.
I mean, we traveled the world.We went to The Ukraine for stem
cell therapy during this time.As you might know, my husband
who fights against big insurancewas found himself on the front
(14:56):
page of the LA Times in thesmear campaign the same year
that my son was diagnosed withautism. So we lost his business
of twenty years, we lost ourhome, we lost everything. So I
bartered for treatments, Inegotiated.
I'm a really good negotiator onprices, and I did whatever I
had, but I had a very clearintention. My son was going to
(15:17):
get every single thing that heneeded. So that's where the
words Warrior Mom came intoplace because I didn't say, Woe
is me. I don't have the moneyfor it or made excuses. I wasn't
raised that way.
Mom was like what you fell. Didyou put a hole in my cement?
Brush it off, you're fine. Andyou know, that's that's what I
(15:38):
got to do and we got through itfor better, for worse, for
richer, for poorer, and sicknessand health. That's that's for
darn sure Steve and I have beenthrough it all.
And you know, the outcome wasamazing. No responded really
well. Now he is a 20 year oldthat you know he works full time
(16:01):
so he can travel the world allon his own. You know he that's
all he does. He drives, heworks, he travels.
He loves theater. He, you know,he goes to a lot of theater
shows and plays and Broadway andand but he's doing really well
(16:21):
and that's my goal for allfamilies. So many years ago, I
just wanted to help otherfamilies, you know, get the same
results. And that began startingmy nonprofit and the and the
conference.
Speaker 1 (16:39):
So was he was when he was that MMR vaccine, it was
roughly what, 2002, 2003?Sometime So
Speaker 2 (16:50):
that was it was 2006.
Speaker 1 (16:53):
2006. Okay. Yep. Okay, makes sense. You know, I
went to art school, not mathschool.
And so, okay. Now, I've got, Ihave two kids. I have a five
year old, and I have a, I thinkshe's now like 21 old, right?
And neither of them have everhad a needle inside of them,
thankfully. And with myyoungest, who I think is around
(17:18):
the age that you start noticingthese changes, Noah, you know,
so she's around 21, 22, youknow, she's just full of energy.
She's talking. She's just, youknow, it's just you can see
that. You know that spark inyour kid. I can't imagine what
that would be like to see thatstart to diminish. So, what was
(17:43):
that like for you?
I mean, obviously, you know, youhave that fight spirit, but as a
mother, seeing this preciouschild that you grew in your body
and, like, sacrificed so muchfor to to to bring into the
world, what was it like for youto see that regression start to
(18:07):
happen with him? Like what, youknow, I mean, for that, you
know, sounds like it wasprobably a solid year and a half
or two years before you startedto see any rays of hope. What
was that experience like as amother?
Speaker 2 (18:20):
So it was completely frustrating because I didn't
have answers, which is why in apart of my book, I didn't just
write an inspirational story ofa mom who overcame a lot of
trials and tribulations thatsingle year, but also a
guidebook. What do you do if youthink your kid could have
autism? What are the signs andsymptoms? Because not every
(18:42):
parent knows or understands, andI would have never in a million
years thought autism because myidea of autism was Dustin
Hoffman's character in Rain Man,and I didn't see Noah that way.
And then I remembered so it wasstill in my head of yes, he did
do those things.
So when I was filling out thequestionnaires, I wasn't 100%,
(19:05):
which is good why they that theyalso had somebody from Noah's
Montessori school. The teacheractually filled out the same
questionnaires as to how she sawNoah because I also saw Noah
from the way he was before heregressed. I'm like, Oh yeah, he
he was able to say those words.He could do that. He could do
this and and I was a little bitin denial of I'm like sure my
(19:30):
kid could do those things.
And it wasn't that I was denyingthat he could have autism. I was
open to, you know, I just wantthe truth. So my biggest thing
was frustration. Obviously, whenyou are told that your child has
autism, there is a level ofheartache and shock. And then
(19:56):
when you find out that what theactual cause or contribution to
him regressing or herregressing, then there sets in
some anger.
I didn't know and one I trulyfeel a lot of the toxicity
(20:18):
probably, no, definitely startedwith me. I'm previous military,
so I'm actually writing mysubstack today on, you know, the
links between military familiesand the level of autism, is much
higher in military families orthose of veterans. So I am a
(20:38):
veteran in the first threemonths of my military career.
Received 17 vaccines and then aflu shot every year after. So
and I had my own issues as well.
So I had chronic joint pain,migraines, you know all the
different things that that comewith vaccine injury, which I
(20:59):
never tied to vaccine injury.Here's a perfectly healthy young
woman who who exercise was fit.I always, you know, at least in
my 20s ate right and took careof myself. And but yet, I was
always in pain. So I always saythat Noah kind of saved my life
(21:21):
a little bit.
Speaker 1 (21:23):
And so what's interesting, because, you know,
I've had a lot of experiencethrough family members that have
gone through the medical system.You know, I lost my brother to
cancer in 2015, my father towhat I think is turbo cancer
just recently. And what you seeis you see these patterns, and
I'm seeing this in the sameinstance with what your
(21:44):
experience is. And I'll say evenmore recently, you know, my as I
mentioned, my dad, you know,kind of had cancer, showed up,
you know, pretty quickly andended up taking his life. What I
think, you know, a lot of peoplewould call turbo cancer, if
they're being honest about it.
It wasn't far from normal. Butwhat I saw, though, was that
there's a few things. One isthat the medical staff at one of
(22:07):
the nation's top cancerhospitals, they gave no
indication as to what could havecaused the cancer. Like, it
doesn't even it's not even partof the discussion of what could
have caused it, right? Becauseif if they start talking about
what it could what could havecaused it, I feel like that they
have to start admitting some, Iguess, some guilt.
(22:29):
Right? Was it the Monsanto fieldthat we grew up around as a kid?
Was it, you know, diet? Was itvaccines? Etcetera.
But they they don't even go downthat they don't they don't they
don't really explore that pathat all. The other thing is that
you look at what they're feedingsomeone in the hospital, because
he had to have a a stomach tube,right, to to get food into him.
(22:51):
And you look at the back of theInsure can, and it's, it's like,
it's disgusting to look at it.It's corns, high fructose corn
syrup, corn solids, this, it'slike but then, and they're
talking about, Oh, you know, weshould have, you know, we'll
have the nutritionist or thedietitian or whatever, I forget
the exact title they gave theperson within the hospital
system, you know, come and takea look at his diet. I'm
(23:12):
thinking, this person who has,say, studied nutrition is now
like the hospital'snutritionist.
Do they have any idea what highfructose corn syrup and high
levels levels of sugar do tocancer? It's like it just seems
like there's such a completedisconnect there. And so they
don't they don't talk about whatwould've caused the issue,
(23:35):
because then they have to maybeadmit some responsibility for
that. They also they they won'tkind of look at you squarely in
terms of what it really is.Like, they kind of avoid, it
seems like the same thing withautism.
Like, they kind of they don'twant to even really admit a lot
of the information that I'm sureyou knew as a mom and that I
knew as a son, because it's likeif they again, if they admit
(23:58):
that, then it's like it changesthe whole course of things, it,
in a lot of ways, underminestheir whole system. And so when
I hear you talk about this withvaccine injury, with a child, it
makes me think it's like they'vegot to be hiding this. It's like
they must be something that,like, they have to know the
correlation because, know, youknow how how easy it is to find
(24:19):
this you go to PubMed, and youcan find countless published
studies that are in peerreviewed medical journals
talking about the link between,you know, vaccine injury and
this and and but, like, theydon't they don't even really go
down the path of it of openingup that discussion. But what it
does, though, is that it leavesyou thinking that, oh, just this
(24:39):
terrible thing just randomlyhappened. Right?
And the only way to treat it isthrough their approved ways once
you go down that course. But itbecause it's like if you look at
what could have caused it, thenyou start looking, okay, well,
if you could admit that, hey, itseemed like maybe it was this
MMR vaccine or this, you know,second round of vaccinations
that caused this. And here'swhat we know about vaccines and
(25:02):
and some of the heavy metals andhow it damages the gut biome and
the and it ends up, you know,kind of affecting the brain, and
we can do these kind of detoxes.Like, they don't even they don't
even go down that path. And sothey they they leave you.
I mean, thankfully, you've gotprobably that kind of military
backed fight inside of you to tonot stop until you get the
answers. But I think that for alot of parents, and just people
(25:24):
in general, that they just go tothe doctor and the doctor says,
Oh, we can't do anything aboutit, and they're forced to just
accept that, Oh, well, guess oneof my kids is just one of the
autistic kids, and it's somewhatnormal these days, and let's
just see how we can make hislife doable. It's it's
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Speaker 2 (26:53):
And you're absolutely right. So, I mean, we were told
that no would never live anormal functioning life and that
we needed to prepare for careand so on and so forth. You
know, the MRI confirmed it, theneurologist was like, sorry, it
is what it is. So it, but nobodycould tell me anything. I'm
(27:14):
telling you the day that Doctor.
Burkle looked me in the eyes andsaid, No, we'll be fine. Moving
forward, I just set a clearintention, and I truly feel at
that moment, you know, God set apath for me. And so I I got to
take a different different roadand what a lot of people in
(27:37):
general do not understand isthat sure you can have a pre
genetic disposition thatpredisposes you to an injury of
any kind, whether it be vaccineinjury, environmental toxins
like glyphosate, you know,what's what's in our food,
what's in our water, everythingelse. It's going to be those
(28:00):
environmental toxins thattrigger, you know, those genes.
And you know from there and thenwe have these kids who have, you
know, MTHFR that make thempredisposed to vaccine injury.
And like almost one hundredpercent of these kids have
MTHFR. It's almost like a given.But from there, you know, you
(28:23):
have to decide. You know whereyou go from there, and a lot of
people just don't have theknowledge. But the good thing
is, is that there's good news.
You know, all this stuff iscoming to light, you know. Thank
you to Bobby Kennedy and JohnKnox, you know, who works for
(28:44):
ASPR, as to everything that'sbeing exposed. You know, last
week, they changed the CDCwebsite, clearly stating that
the statement that the linkbetween autism and vaccines does
not exist is not true, thatthere's not enough data behind
(29:10):
it for them to actually statethat. So to me, this is a huge
win. We have so many wins.
Kennedy and President Trumpcoming out and stating that, you
know, well, they said onlymercury, but that's, oh my god,
that's a little, you know, onlyone of the neurotoxins. And
(29:34):
acetaminophen can lead toautism. I have a mom who's on my
board. She has four childrenwith autism. The first one wound
up in the hospital from the MMR,and the second one, she only
gave the necessary vaccinesstill, you know, so those two
are very mild ly autistic.
(29:55):
And then she had twins and she'slike, I'm not going to
vaccinate, but she hadpreeclampsia, so she had to take
acetaminophen throughout Tylenolthroughout her pregnancy. And
those two are actually the worstof all four. So there are many
environmental toxins, it's notall vaccinations, but vaccines
(30:15):
are the number one. Every timeyou see the rise the number of
vaccines, you see a rise in thenumber of autism. It's not
rocket science.
It's there. It is clearly there.And people need to start opening
their eyes to what's going on.If they don't know after COVID,
(30:39):
after COVID, like millions ofpeople who have died and been
injured from a COVID vaccine, ifthey don't know that, then, you
know, that's a, that's a. Youknow there I always say.
Unfortunately, we're all we'reall here as spiritual beings
having a temporary humanexperience and some of us are
(31:00):
just under our own perfectjourney and we just have to let
go and let God take over. Evenwith my own son, 20 years old,
but been very programmed in highschool, super liberal with two
very conservative parents andbut very kind and loving, and
I'm like, Son, you're on yourown beautiful journey.
Speaker 1 (31:23):
And so, well, I pulled this up briefly, which is
just astounding. This is onnonprofit website, which is
autismhealth.com. This isastounding, just this one chart.
This only goes to 2022, showingthat the it says autism
prevalence has increased threeeighty four percent since 2000,
(31:44):
Right? And and that's not since1970.
Right? So 1970 here, can seethat the autism was at one in
ten thousand. Now granted youcould say that perhaps in 1970,
they weren't looking for it.They hadn't identified in the
way that we do. And, okay, maybethat accounts for some aspect of
this.
'95 1985, it was up to one inone thousand. '99 was one in
(32:07):
500. '2 thousand so it went fromone in 500 to one in one fifty
in 2000, 2000 in 2002. Whereasnow as of 2022, it's at one in
thirty one, which I mean this isI mean to me if you look at this
statistic and you extrapolatethis data, to me, this is
something this is like this isthe end of the human race.
Because what like, how long doesit go?
(32:29):
I mean, unless something's doneabout it, it's like, long until
it's one and two? And and and soand what happens if one in two
people in our society, saythirty years from now, are
autistic? How does our societyfunction? I mean, this is a
very, very concerning chart. Andso, what do you think
(32:49):
contributes to the rise in inthis information?
Like, sorry, the rise in in inthe just the prevalence of
autism?
Speaker 2 (33:00):
First of all, I think the prevalence of autism is much
higher. This is for eight yearolds. So they monitor
Interesting, only okay. Theydon't do a range of two to 17,
which is what they should do. Sowhat about all the kids who've
been diagnosed between the agesof two and eight, right?
(33:21):
Because that's the big numberthat is the biggest number. Know
the largest population of ourchildren, that's for the autism.
I could probably tell you Noahwas much higher functioning by
the time he turned eight yearsold, and I pulled him out of the
regional center. So he may nothave been part of that number,
(33:45):
But he was still autistic. Andso to me, yes, every time that
they would implement So let'ssay in 1989, we have the biggest
jump.
We had the biggest increase inthe number of vaccinations. So
one, we're always behind inmonitoring. So we have it from
(34:08):
2022, and we should have morerecent data. And Kennedy stated
that when he made theannouncement, he said, you know,
in the near future, we want tohave more recent data and I
believe it should be a broadspectrum of data. And so I
believe that number is muchhigher.
(34:29):
And as of now, is predicted thatif it continues the way it is by
2030, it will be one and two,unfortunately. So that is the
prediction and that is only fiveyears away.
Speaker 1 (34:43):
That's crazy. It is
Speaker 2 (34:45):
not far away.
Speaker 1 (34:47):
Here's a chart. Yeah, is I'm sure you've seen this.
This is just something I didquickly searching. This is
showing the purple dots mapthere, it says that the vaccine
number according to cumulativedoses, and the red are the
combined prevalence per thousandchildren of autism. And so, I
mean, this, this, you look atthat curve going up there in the
(35:10):
red.
It's even more frightening thanthe previous chart we looked at,
but you can see that as thevaccines have increased, and you
can also see there, as youmentioned, 1989, which I know
was shortly after Reagan signedthe I think it was the act of
'86 that gave the vaccinecompanies complete, basically,
immunity saying that, you know,you can you can kill all of our
(35:34):
kids with vaccines, and we'renot gonna hold you responsible
because it's for the greatergood. Right? We need to accept
that there's some risk invaccination. But look at polio.
Look at these other instances,which we know we've been lied
to.
So this right here again showsnow, obviously, you know, you
could say that maybe vaccinealso is tied to digital devices.
And so you could kind of chartthese other things that have
(35:56):
increased over the last, say,twenty years, but still, it's
hard to ignore this. But onequestion I do have from you, I
know that you've probably doneextensive research into this, is
that, you mentioned for yourchild it was specifically after
the 18, kind of visit MMRvaccine and a few others
probably kind of loaded intothere. How what are the
(36:18):
mechanisms for like, does how dovaccines actually cause autism?
Like, what is the I know there'sprobably a lot of different
factors, and you mentionedyeast, which probably, you know,
is tied to antibiotics and gutyou know, your biome and
everything.
But how is it that these theseheavy metals and, you know, say,
aluminum and mercury, etcetera,how does it kind of
(36:40):
physiologically change the brainof a child? What happens that
actually causes this response ina child that gets a vaccine?
Speaker 2 (36:49):
So, typically when we receive a vaccination, one, they
should be safe, they should beeffective, and but they're not
effective because, you know, soit doesn't kick in that immune
reaction if you just have thevaccine all by itself. You
probably already know this, butso they add an adjuvant which is
(37:11):
aluminum or mercury. Now they'retaking mercury out of vaccines,
but aluminum is in almost everyvaccine. Mercury, I think was
still only in the flu shot. Andmaybe COVID?
I don't know. I never got one,so I have no idea. Anyway, so
what happens? You have a child.So between the ages of zero and,
(37:36):
you know, 12, they receive about22 vaccines ish.
Right? It's probably higher now,but that is how many my son
receives in the first year ofhis life. And then you have so
obviously neurotoxins, you know,they have to their main thing
(38:01):
was like, Oh, well, they can'tpass the blood brain barrier.
But then you have things likeacetaminophen. A kid has a
fever.
What does the doctor say? RotateTylenol and Motrin. Okay, so
let's just give themacetaminophen, open up the blood
brain barrier. Throughout theirlives, throughout our lives, we
(38:21):
have continued oxidative stresson the body and on the brain. So
what happens typically is themyelin in the brain, which is
the protective coating over theneurons, that's that protective
sheath, is destroyed over timeand can vaccines or neurotoxins,
(38:48):
those heavy metals in thevaccines, break down the myelin
in the brain?
Yes, that's one thing. And sopeople are wondering, well, why
is it the MMR that's a livevirus that doesn't have an
adjuvant in it? So here's thetheory, and it's only a theory,
and I'm not a doctor. I've goneto school for alternative
(39:10):
medicine, but I'm not a doctor.Is that they receive all these
vaccines, right?
And all those adjuvants arefloating around in their little
bodies. And then they receive alive, typically four, so MMR and
Vercella or just MMR, right?That's still a lot of live
(39:32):
viruses. So when you have allthose live viruses, it kicks in
that immune reaction. So theyneed to give them together, you
know, for them to get thatimmunity.
And so it's it's a bit of anoverload. It releases
microphage, right? And and thosemicrophage go up, go around and
they white blood cells eat allbad stuff in your body and and
(39:56):
that gives it a direct path tothe brain as well. So when you
have like the overload, so theywant to do the four. They want
to do as many as possible.
And this is a theory. It's mytheory too. Is that they're
going to take all the garbagethat they got from the first
year and use, you know, the MMRand Vercella vaccines, you know,
(40:19):
too. Because there were studiesthat doing, you know, initially,
Andrew Wakefield had said tospread it out, you know, and
that it. You know, they wantedto see if there was a better,
you know, reaction if they wouldjust spread it out as to where
(40:39):
they wouldn't have, you know,serious gut issues.
But vaccines also destroy thegut. They do a lot of things.
They cause allergies, asthma,ADD, ADHD, and you know you have
gut dysbiosis and all kinds ofstuff that people don't realize
(41:01):
they're getting fromvaccinations when they think,
oh, I'm gonna get healthier. No,you're not. You're absolutely
not.
You need to trust your God givenherd immunity that, like when we
were kids, my mom-
Speaker 1 (41:13):
You trust your gut.
Speaker 2 (41:14):
Go to the Yeah. Go to the chickenpox party, honey, so
you can get it and get it overwith. Like this year, I'm like,
I got the flu, yay, I'm done.I'm not worried about catching
it again. So go out and get it,you know, and we need to, you
know, spread germs.
And kids need to be exposed togerms, not wearing a mask. So I
(41:37):
did industrial hygiene,environmental protection when I
was in the Air Force. Ievaluated hazards in the
workplace and I prescribed theproper PPE. You can imagine how
dumb I thought it was that, youknow, people put paper on their
face. And I'm like, I wanteveryone to know if I cough,
your eyes can absorb it.
You will get the virus and this,you know, having all these
(41:57):
openings, it just doesn't work.When COVID hit, everyone thought
me and my husband were stupidbecause we went to the grocery
store with a full facerespirator on. We didn't know
what was going on, but we'relike, hey, we're actually going
to be protected. But regardless,we need to be exposed to those
germs. We need to go back toherd immunity.
(42:20):
We need to trust our God givenimmune system. Polio vaccine did
not cure polio. You're, you canthank your local plumber, they
cleaned up the water system andpolio was rates were already
starting to go down. And thenthey implemented a vaccine and
it started to go up and a lot ofpeople get polio. So since the
70s, the only polio in TheUnited States is vaccine
(42:42):
induced.
So, you know, please note that.And where does now it's named
something different. What areall the different names for
polio now? So anything thattakes away any type of
physicality, any any disorder ordisease that takes away your
physical ability to do somethingis pretty much from your polio
(43:02):
vaccine. You know you have MS,ALS, all those different.
They're just named somethingdifferent. And, you know, so
people need to wake up and theyneed to be, you know, more aware
of what's going on. And because,you know, this is part of their
deplete population. Because howmany children with autism are
(43:26):
going to go on to have kids? Ihonestly don't think no one
doesn't even want children.
But how many of them areactually going to have the
ability to go on in in thesepoor kids who are are completely
disabled. They're, you know,very high or low functioning
(43:47):
autism. They they are nonspeaking. You know they wear
diapers. They they can't controltheir motor skills, you know,
those individuals and who'sgoing to take care of them in
the future?
What happens when the parentsgo? And this is a huge concern.
Speaker 1 (44:05):
It is. Actually, I just want to pull this chart up
real quick because this is, youmentioned what happened starting
in '86, but then looking at thisis just showing back in 2024.
This is, again, this is just theCDC, the recommended CDC
schedule. This is obviously beyou know, this is pre RFK and
everything. This is last year.
(44:26):
I mean, you look at this, andit's just like, my gosh, this is
absolutely insane. These are allthe vaccines they recommend. So
if you go to your doctor andsay, I want do everything right,
these are all the vaccines thatare recommended for the first
twelve months of a child's life,which is absolutely insane. It's
absolutely insane. It's like Imean, to me, it's it's almost
(44:47):
like, well, you know, therethere might as well be no god
because you look at this, andit's like, well, god didn't give
any of these babies any kind ofnatural immunity.
And, you know, a hundred yearsago, all the babies probably
died by the time they were twoyears old because they didn't
have all these vaccines. Like,that's the logic that would lead
you, you know, that you can beled to in looking at how much
medical intervention they thinkthat you're to have. The one
(45:08):
question I do have, this isjust, obviously, it's not a
specific answer, case isdifferent, but through your
foundation, which I'll bring upyour website actually, right
here, this is, a graph is onthere. Says autismhealth.com. I
know that you do a lot.
You hold events. You've got anevent coming up, next year,
early next year, which is foundon here. But I think you
(45:30):
obviously interact with a lot ofpeople, a lot of people that are
working on this same journey.What are some of the more common
ways that you're seeing parentssuccessfully healing vaccine
injury? I know you you know, foryour path, you seem to be lucky
that it it was primarily dietrelated.
But what are some of the youknow, if someone said, hey, what
(45:50):
are the, say, the the handful oftop things that you'd recommend
to start with for someone tryingto heal vaccine injury, what
would those be?
Speaker 2 (45:58):
So number one, all your different interventions are
not going to be as successfuluntil you heal the gut. So you
know all these kids have gotissues, and so I always say the
number one test to do is, youknow, is a stool test, even
before a blood test, is toaddress the gut. I'm not talking
(46:22):
just remove gluten that thatdoesn't. We need to cold Turkey
real food and and avoid sugar,refined sugars and carbs. It's
just feeding the gut.
It's feeding whatever's in thegut. Could be parasites could
be, you know, there's so manydifferent things. We're all full
(46:42):
of parasites, so everyone needsto do a good parasite cleanse.
And so really addressing the gutfirst. Beyond that, whatever
deficiency they have.
So this is where blood workcomes in and testing for those
different deficiencies insupplementation, so on and so
forth. These kids do needsupplements. Kids in general
(47:03):
need supplements. Everybodyshould be taking vitamin D even.
As early as possible.
And then so from theresupplementation there's
different interventions. Ialways keyed a warning on
chelation to do a more mild formof chelation. IV chelation is
very harsh. You're dumping abunch of toxins in in the system
(47:27):
is overloaded with toxins whenyou do IV chelation, and I
learned that the hard way andother stuff like hyperbaric
oxygen therapy, which I thoughtwas great, but Noah had tubes in
his ears. These kids typicallycannot clear their ears and they
take a huge risk on ears.
So if your child cannot cleartheir ears, please you know do
(47:48):
not stick them in the hyperbaricchamber. But other than that I
highly recommend it. Stem celltherapy. So I'm a huge proponent
on stem cell therapy and I'vebeen studying it since 2010. We
took Noah to The Ukraine forstem cell therapy and then
recently he had it done again.
(48:10):
You know they do it right herein The United States and we do
umbilical cord stem cells. Veryclean. They cannot state make
any claims or state that itheals or cures or anything. And
it's all word-of-mouth. So ifanybody ever has any questions,
they can email me attracyautismhealth dot com.
(48:32):
But stem cell therapy is huge.So my son regained all his motor
skills from cells, and I meanlike overnight. And so we're
also going to be doing a we'vepartnered with CPI Cellular
Performance Institute. Youprobably know who Ed Clay is,
and he is going to fund aclinical trial on mesenchymal
(48:56):
stem cells for kids with autismbecause he's never treated any
kids with autism. And I said,why?
And he said, well, I don't knowif it works. And I said, well,
let's figure it out. So, andother than that, we have also
partnered with Doctor. DanGoodnow, and he created what
they call plasmallergensupplement. Now plasmallergen's,
(49:18):
which are in most of your cellsin your body, are enriched in
the brain, the heart, and theimmune system, but they help
repair the myelin in the brain.
That's what's, it's, that's whatour women's breast milk is full
of is plasmallergen's. So that'swhy they say in children who are
not breastfed, the chances ofthem having a, you know,
(49:43):
neurological condition goes upif they're not breastfed. And
that is that has to do withplasma allergens. So we are
actually doing a study for kidsand they are providing plasma
allergens for free throughDoctor. Goodnow's program, you
(50:05):
know, for these families to beable to receive the plasma
allergen supplements.
And then we're doing afundraiser through autism help
for for people to donate so wecan actually, know, help sponsor
those families. But regardless,they're they're providing those
supplements at no cost. So tome, even my own mom, my mom was
(50:27):
starting, she's on statins,can't get her off statins. Don't
don't go on statins. My nonprofessional opinion.
And her mind's starting to slipand I have her on plasmagens and
she's like, wow, my memory isbetter. I'm going to continue
taking the supplements becauseshe hates taking supplements. So
it gets rid of the foggy brain,but it helps. It helps repair
(50:50):
that myelin in that brain, thatprotective coating over the
neurons. So those are the thenumber one things.
There's so many differentsupplements that could go over
the laundry list, but those arelike my main things that we're
actually working on right now.
Speaker 1 (51:06):
It's really, really helpful. So, before we sign off,
I want to just bring up a coupleof your websites, and I'll make
sure that the links are in thedescription as well. So Autism
Health, this is your nonprofitright here. You've also got your
Substack, sorry, your websitehere, this warriormom.com, your
book as well, right? So I'drecommend, you know, if anyone
(51:28):
wants to learn more about this,if if you've got kids that
you're you're kinda concernedabout or grandchildren, great
place to start.
You can get your book, which Iwould highly recommend. And then
your Substack, which is, I'm abig fan of Substack. So,
Substack, which is justautismwarriormom.com. People can
access your sub stack there aswell. And yeah, I mean, thank
(51:52):
you for, thank you for doingwhat you're doing.
I look forward to having somemore conversations about this
and me kind of going, pickingone of these kind of areas of
discussion and kind of divingdeep into it. But I guess kind
of as we're concluding, what areyour what are your final
thoughts for those who arewatching and listening?
Speaker 2 (52:09):
So to me, for anybody who's just generally watching
and isn't impacted by autism,you can be impacted by autism,
you know, so make sure that youhave that knowledge and
research. And for those who havebeen impacted by autism, you
know, I always say, you know,turn your faith and your trust
(52:29):
to God because you won't bedisappointed. At least I wasn't.
My son gave me purpose. He trulydid.
I don't regret my journey.Don't. I don't blame myself
anymore. As to, you know, hisinjury, he's he's thriving and
then set a clear intention. Ifyou set a clear intention to do
(52:50):
something, you can createanything.
We're all powerful creators. Ifwe, you know, if we put our mind
to something, But I felt trulydown to a cellular level that no
was going to be fine, and he is.So those are all my
recommendations. And you know, Ialways say God bless you all and
(53:11):
what a beautiful journey it isand just you know take it on.
Speaker 1 (53:16):
There you go. Well Tracy, thank you very much. A
pleasure speaking to you andencourage people to check out
your book and your websites andeverything. Yeah, thank you for
doing what you're doing. It'svery, very important.
Speaker 2 (53:27):
Thank you, Seth. I appreciate it.
Welcome to Man in America, a voice of reason in a
world gone mad. I'm your host,Seth Hullhouse. If there's one
thing that the COVID pandemictaught us, it's that you can't
trust big pharma. And maybe yousaw that beforehand. Maybe you
got your first vaccine, and thenit hits you, or maybe you're
still trying to figure thingsout.
But for me, it was the finalnail in the coffin of do not
(00:39):
trust these people. Yeah.There's there's some good things
about the modern medical system.If you get hit by a car, you get
shot by a gun, there's greatemergency care. But the system
is not looking out for us,unfortunately.
And I've had my own experienceswith that and watching people
that I love go through thesystem and pass away from the
system and so much more. But onething that I haven't covered
(01:01):
before, in-depth, which I'mreally looking forward to in
today's conversation with TracySlepczywic, is autism. Because
this is another thing that hasbeen, you know, some moms have
been sounding the alarm fordecades about this. But I do
think that since, you know,really since COVID hit and this
this big crack has emerged inthe dam that's holding back the
truth about big pharma, a lotmore people are talking about
(01:24):
this, including now RFK. Youknow, thankfully, he's actually,
you know, highlighting some ofthese things.
And so Tracy Slepczywic issomeone that has a child that
was a healthy baby, but afterhis vaccine schedule, think
around 18, developed opt autism.Okay? Now she understands it was
directly caused by thosevaccines. And so she has been,
(01:44):
as she calls herself, a warriormom in fighting for her own
child's health, but also thehealth of other children and
fighting to educate parents andhelp parents understand how to
detoxify their kids, how to, youknow, help to help help them
walk away, understand the truthabout what autism is. And so in
today's show, we're gonna begoing into her own story, but
also the bigger picture ofautism and how it's something
(02:05):
that is still to this daycovered up and lied about by the
pharmaceutical industrialcomplex.
They're not gonna tell you thattheir vaccines caused your kids
autism. What's gonna happen isthat you're gonna say, hey.
There's some strange thingshappening to my kid since he got
these vaccines. And they'regonna say, oh, no. No.
Don't worry about that. And, youknow, just accept that he's a
autistic kid and learn how todeal with it. You know, just
(02:27):
what they tell us. And so thisis gonna be an important
discussion. I hope that youenjoy it, I guess, as much you
could enjoy a topic like this.
But it's just it's key for us tohighlight these issues because
as of right now, most recentresult, you know, kind of
information I'm seeing is thatright now, we're roughly one in
thirty kids are born autistic.And indicators show that within
a couple of years, it could beas much as one in two people
(02:48):
born in this country haveautism, which is mind blowing.
Like, what does that mean forthe future of our country? So
let's jump into a seriousdiscussion with Tracy
Slipsevich. Let me know in thecomments what you think.
Make sure you hit that thumbsup. Make sure you subscribe to
the channel. Enjoy theinterview. Tracy, it's such a
pleasure to have you on theshow. Thank you so much for
(03:09):
being here with us today.
Speaker 2 (03:11):
Well, you for having me.
Speaker 1 (03:13):
Yes. So, you are, I would say, like, neck deep, or
maybe a kind of scalp deep, atopic that's been that's
affected a lot of people for along time, but it's really, I
think, become much moremainstream in the past four or
five years, especially sinceCOVID and a lot of these
discussions about the COVIDvaccine and everything, that
vaccine awareness has becomemuch more heightened in our
(03:35):
country. But I'd say one of thebiggest issues tied to vaccines
that, as you you put in yourblog, is that the elephant in
the room, which is vaccine andautism. Right? Vaccines and
autism.
And I know that you've got yourown story of healing a child
with autism. And so, I'm reallylooking forward to just diving
into this because I've done, youknow, a lot of shows on
(03:56):
TurboCancer and all the otherkind of different things about
big pharma and all that kind ofstuff. But autism is something
that I haven't covered in-depth.And so, I guess I'll just let
you start, maybe with your ownstory and how you got to from
just being, you know, a mom tonow running a, you know, very
important nonprofit, being anauthor, speaker, etc. So, I
(04:17):
guess I'll hand it over to you.
Speaker 2 (04:19):
Oh, you got all day? No. So, it began when Noah was
about 18 when he received hisMMR and Vercela vaccine. And my
story is not new, it's the storyof thousands of parents out
there that Noah was meeting allof his milestones. He was doing
(04:40):
really well.
He was a very colicky baby and Idid notice that after, you know,
his two month vaccines, but Ididn't tie the two together. And
you know when he turned 18 and Itook him in for his vaccinations
and his well baby visit as theycall it. From there, Noah got
(05:03):
really sick for a couple weeks.He he actually got measles from
the measles vaccine and but mypediatrician told me it was a
rash and it was just a normalreaction to vaccinations. And
with that, Noah started toregress.
(05:23):
So he he had his baby words. Hewalked early. He crawled early.
He had great motor skills. Hewas doing really, really well.
And with that, Noah, you know, Isaw this this slow regression
into a state of autism and Ijust kept asking the question,
what is wrong with my child?What's happening to my child?
(05:44):
And I got the same answer everytime and it's the same answer.
It's very common that mostparents hear is, well, that's
normal. By the way, it is notnormal for your child to
regress.
Speaker 1 (05:57):
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Speaker 2 (07:14):
They are not supposed to regress. So Noah lost all his
speech. Whatever speech he had,he lost it all and just started
screaming at me. He lost a lotof motor skills, so a kid that
we used to call our littlemonkey, or as Steve would say my
moon. He'd be climbing thewalls.
He'd climb everything and withyou know after that he didn't
(07:38):
climb anything. He couldn't jumpoff two feet. He had very poor
motor motor skills, you know,then started like the the
spinning, the lining, thestacking. He would sit in front
of fans and just watch it goround and round and round and
round. And you know it wasn'tuntil we put Noah into a
(07:58):
preschool when he was two yearsold because we were like, Oh,
well, maybe we just he needs tobe social.
Maybe he needs to be aroundother kids. So we put him in
there and after just a short fewweeks they called the meeting
and said, know, we do find thatno is not engaging. He's he's
not developing and we reallythink that you should have him
(08:20):
evaluated at the regionalcenter. So I'm like, Okay, so
took him to the regional center,had him evaluated. It was a pre
evaluation and that woman wasawful.
Noah was running around, he'sflickering the lights, he's not
paying attention, he's screamingnon stop, and she's getting
(08:41):
frustrated. And I'm like, I'mthinking to myself, she's in the
wrong career field. Soafterwards, I asked her, I said,
is there anything you could tellme? Because I just needed
answers. I was, you know, beyondmyself.
I didn't know what was going on.And she said, I don't know. He's
either got severe ADHD orautism, but I'm not a clinical
(09:03):
psychologist and I can't, youknow, give that diagnosis and
walks out. And I'm like, youdon't just say that to him well.
And so me, I never wanted to goback to the regional center ever
again.
And I'm like, Okay, well, maybehe just needs to engage. So I
put him in a different preschooland it was a Montessori school.
They kind of make him engage alittle bit. And again, I got the
(09:25):
same thing. You know, we'rehaving difficulties with Noah.
He's staring in front of sittingin front of the fan. He refuses
to wear his socks and shoes.He's screaming nonstop. He won't
speak, yada yada yada. Your kidhas special needs and he doesn't
belong in our school was what Igot.
And so literally I was ready toput my head through a wall at
(09:47):
that point, and I had alreadybeen to the pediatrician and
asked her, is there apossibility that my son could
have autism? And she literallyflat out looked at me and said,
Nope, he just needs speechbecause he was sitting there
spinning her stethoscope aroundand around and around and around
and around and around. And she'slike, Nope, kids with autism
(10:11):
don't do pretend play and that'spretend play. And I'm here to
tell you that's also inaccurate.And you know the only one who
can really, you know, fullydiagnose a child with autism is
a clinical psychologist.
So as a parent and as aprofessional, I say get a
(10:31):
clinical diagnosis. So there Iwas again. Not knowing what to
do. And by the way, thatpediatrician, once she found out
that Noah had autism, went anddocumented twice in his records
that she recommended he getevaluated. Shocker.
And so I walked into the officeand my husband had just hired a
(10:54):
new front desk woman. And Ialways say God sends me angels
because she literally worked forus long enough to tell me what
to do, where to go and how to doit. She was the mother of a
child with autism, but I trulybelieve that she was just an
angel that came into my lifebecause after a short couple
weeks I never saw her again Andbeautiful human being. And who
(11:17):
knows? Maybe she wasn't a humanbeing.
And then so then from there Itook Noah to the school
district. And they were like,well, we find that Noah is
autistic like and you need totake this report, go back to the
regional center and get fullyformally diagnosed. And so we
did that, but until then I hadanswers. So I I felt good. That
(11:42):
day, although the only thingthat kept ringing in my ears was
the word autism.
I had to go back to the officeand adjacent to our office was
my naturopathic doctor, Doctor.Joshua Burkha, and he was
walking down the hallway and hesaw me crying and asked what was
wrong. And I said Noah wasdiagnosed with autism and he
(12:05):
backs up for a moment and saidthe words that every mother
needs to hear and looked at meand said, Noah will be fine. You
need to go home and you need todo your research. Kids are
making great strides withbiomedical intervention.
And thus began my journeybecause I had that little fork
(12:25):
in the road that said, well, youcan wallow in your own self
pity. Woe is me. My kid hasautism or you could suck your
tears back up into your eyes andget to work. My mom raised the,
you know, suck your tears backup into your eyes. You don't get
to brush it off.
You don't get to cry about it.So I did. In a very short time,
(12:46):
I had to get my PhD in how toheal my child, which a lot of
parents do. So I became veryself taught. I went to every
single conference.
I went to parent meetings. Youknow, I did trainings through
the regional center becausethat's all they gave me and
whatever it was that I needed todo to fight for my child. Now in
(13:08):
the meantime, he was enrolled ina special needs school that was
really, really amazing, and theytruly advocated for him, which
is rare. Not every parent getsthat, and so we started with
something so simple as a diet.Let's clean out your kid's gut.
And then I found a greatfunctional medicine doctor found
(13:30):
you know that Noah was full ofyeast because he was full of
antibiotics throughout hischildhood. Oh, he's got an ear
infection again. Here's anotherantibiotic. And so there it went
and Noah responded really wellto intervention. I got lucky,
but here he was diagnosed atthree and a half.
(13:54):
That's still getting kind oflate. Know, we want early early
intervention at least around twotwo and a half, and so I had a
lot of catching up to do. So meand Noah went on this bandwagon
of healing and it was just wholefood. If you can pick it, pluck
it, grow it, skin it, you caneat it. And that is exactly what
(14:14):
we ate.
He and I both. And you know hehad to be on some supplements.
We had to do a lot of IVsupplementation because he was
so full of yeast, you know, toget those levels up of what he
was depleted in. And and thenhis immune system was tanked, so
most of these kids with, youknow, vaccine injury have tanked
(14:36):
immune systems and he did getvaccines up until the age of
three. So and there we went.
I mean, we traveled the world.We went to The Ukraine for stem
cell therapy during this time.As you might know, my husband
who fights against big insurancewas found himself on the front
(14:56):
page of the LA Times in thesmear campaign the same year
that my son was diagnosed withautism. So we lost his business
of twenty years, we lost ourhome, we lost everything. So I
bartered for treatments, Inegotiated.
I'm a really good negotiator onprices, and I did whatever I
had, but I had a very clearintention. My son was going to
(15:17):
get every single thing that heneeded. So that's where the
words Warrior Mom came intoplace because I didn't say, Woe
is me. I don't have the moneyfor it or made excuses. I wasn't
raised that way.
Mom was like what you fell. Didyou put a hole in my cement?
Brush it off, you're fine. Andyou know, that's that's what I
(15:38):
got to do and we got through itfor better, for worse, for
richer, for poorer, and sicknessand health. That's that's for
darn sure Steve and I have beenthrough it all.
And you know, the outcome wasamazing. No responded really
well. Now he is a 20 year oldthat you know he works full time
(16:01):
so he can travel the world allon his own. You know he that's
all he does. He drives, heworks, he travels.
He loves theater. He, you know,he goes to a lot of theater
shows and plays and Broadway andand but he's doing really well
(16:21):
and that's my goal for allfamilies. So many years ago, I
just wanted to help otherfamilies, you know, get the same
results. And that began startingmy nonprofit and the and the
conference.
Speaker 1 (16:39):
So was he was when he was that MMR vaccine, it was
roughly what, 2002, 2003?Sometime So
Speaker 2 (16:50):
that was it was 2006.
Speaker 1 (16:53):
2006. Okay. Yep. Okay, makes sense. You know, I
went to art school, not mathschool.
And so, okay. Now, I've got, Ihave two kids. I have a five
year old, and I have a, I thinkshe's now like 21 old, right?
And neither of them have everhad a needle inside of them,
thankfully. And with myyoungest, who I think is around
(17:18):
the age that you start noticingthese changes, Noah, you know,
so she's around 21, 22, youknow, she's just full of energy.
She's talking. She's just, youknow, it's just you can see
that. You know that spark inyour kid. I can't imagine what
that would be like to see thatstart to diminish. So, what was
(17:43):
that like for you?
I mean, obviously, you know, youhave that fight spirit, but as a
mother, seeing this preciouschild that you grew in your body
and, like, sacrificed so muchfor to to to bring into the
world, what was it like for youto see that regression start to
(18:07):
happen with him? Like what, youknow, I mean, for that, you
know, sounds like it wasprobably a solid year and a half
or two years before you startedto see any rays of hope. What
was that experience like as amother?
Speaker 2 (18:20):
So it was completely frustrating because I didn't
have answers, which is why in apart of my book, I didn't just
write an inspirational story ofa mom who overcame a lot of
trials and tribulations thatsingle year, but also a
guidebook. What do you do if youthink your kid could have
autism? What are the signs andsymptoms? Because not every
(18:42):
parent knows or understands, andI would have never in a million
years thought autism because myidea of autism was Dustin
Hoffman's character in Rain Man,and I didn't see Noah that way.
And then I remembered so it wasstill in my head of yes, he did
do those things.
So when I was filling out thequestionnaires, I wasn't 100%,
(19:05):
which is good why they that theyalso had somebody from Noah's
Montessori school. The teacheractually filled out the same
questionnaires as to how she sawNoah because I also saw Noah
from the way he was before heregressed. I'm like, Oh yeah, he
he was able to say those words.He could do that. He could do
this and and I was a little bitin denial of I'm like sure my
(19:30):
kid could do those things.
And it wasn't that I was denyingthat he could have autism. I was
open to, you know, I just wantthe truth. So my biggest thing
was frustration. Obviously, whenyou are told that your child has
autism, there is a level ofheartache and shock. And then
(19:56):
when you find out that what theactual cause or contribution to
him regressing or herregressing, then there sets in
some anger.
I didn't know and one I trulyfeel a lot of the toxicity
(20:18):
probably, no, definitely startedwith me. I'm previous military,
so I'm actually writing mysubstack today on, you know, the
links between military familiesand the level of autism, is much
higher in military families orthose of veterans. So I am a
(20:38):
veteran in the first threemonths of my military career.
Received 17 vaccines and then aflu shot every year after. So
and I had my own issues as well.
So I had chronic joint pain,migraines, you know all the
different things that that comewith vaccine injury, which I
(20:59):
never tied to vaccine injury.Here's a perfectly healthy young
woman who who exercise was fit.I always, you know, at least in
my 20s ate right and took careof myself. And but yet, I was
always in pain. So I always saythat Noah kind of saved my life
(21:21):
a little bit.
Speaker 1 (21:23):
And so what's interesting, because, you know,
I've had a lot of experiencethrough family members that have
gone through the medical system.You know, I lost my brother to
cancer in 2015, my father towhat I think is turbo cancer
just recently. And what you seeis you see these patterns, and
I'm seeing this in the sameinstance with what your
(21:44):
experience is. And I'll say evenmore recently, you know, my as I
mentioned, my dad, you know,kind of had cancer, showed up,
you know, pretty quickly andended up taking his life. What I
think, you know, a lot of peoplewould call turbo cancer, if
they're being honest about it.
It wasn't far from normal. Butwhat I saw, though, was that
there's a few things. One isthat the medical staff at one of
(22:07):
the nation's top cancerhospitals, they gave no
indication as to what could havecaused the cancer. Like, it
doesn't even it's not even partof the discussion of what could
have caused it, right? Becauseif if they start talking about
what it could what could havecaused it, I feel like that they
have to start admitting some, Iguess, some guilt.
(22:29):
Right? Was it the Monsanto fieldthat we grew up around as a kid?
Was it, you know, diet? Was itvaccines? Etcetera.
But they they don't even go downthat they don't they don't they
don't really explore that pathat all. The other thing is that
you look at what they're feedingsomeone in the hospital, because
he had to have a a stomach tube,right, to to get food into him.
(22:51):
And you look at the back of theInsure can, and it's, it's like,
it's disgusting to look at it.It's corns, high fructose corn
syrup, corn solids, this, it'slike but then, and they're
talking about, Oh, you know, weshould have, you know, we'll
have the nutritionist or thedietitian or whatever, I forget
the exact title they gave theperson within the hospital
system, you know, come and takea look at his diet. I'm
(23:12):
thinking, this person who has,say, studied nutrition is now
like the hospital'snutritionist.
Do they have any idea what highfructose corn syrup and high
levels levels of sugar do tocancer? It's like it just seems
like there's such a completedisconnect there. And so they
don't they don't talk about whatwould've caused the issue,
(23:35):
because then they have to maybeadmit some responsibility for
that. They also they they won'tkind of look at you squarely in
terms of what it really is.Like, they kind of avoid, it
seems like the same thing withautism.
Like, they kind of they don'twant to even really admit a lot
of the information that I'm sureyou knew as a mom and that I
knew as a son, because it's likeif they again, if they admit
(23:58):
that, then it's like it changesthe whole course of things, it,
in a lot of ways, underminestheir whole system. And so when
I hear you talk about this withvaccine injury, with a child, it
makes me think it's like they'vegot to be hiding this. It's like
they must be something that,like, they have to know the
correlation because, know, youknow how how easy it is to find
(24:19):
this you go to PubMed, and youcan find countless published
studies that are in peerreviewed medical journals
talking about the link between,you know, vaccine injury and
this and and but, like, theydon't they don't even really go
down the path of it of openingup that discussion. But what it
does, though, is that it leavesyou thinking that, oh, just this
(24:39):
terrible thing just randomlyhappened. Right?
And the only way to treat it isthrough their approved ways once
you go down that course. But itbecause it's like if you look at
what could have caused it, thenyou start looking, okay, well,
if you could admit that, hey, itseemed like maybe it was this
MMR vaccine or this, you know,second round of vaccinations
that caused this. And here'swhat we know about vaccines and
(25:02):
and some of the heavy metals andhow it damages the gut biome and
the and it ends up, you know,kind of affecting the brain, and
we can do these kind of detoxes.Like, they don't even they don't
even go down that path. And sothey they they leave you.
I mean, thankfully, you've gotprobably that kind of military
backed fight inside of you to tonot stop until you get the
answers. But I think that for alot of parents, and just people
(25:24):
in general, that they just go tothe doctor and the doctor says,
Oh, we can't do anything aboutit, and they're forced to just
accept that, Oh, well, guess oneof my kids is just one of the
autistic kids, and it's somewhatnormal these days, and let's
just see how we can make hislife doable. It's it's
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Speaker 2 (26:53):
And you're absolutely right. So, I mean, we were told
that no would never live anormal functioning life and that
we needed to prepare for careand so on and so forth. You
know, the MRI confirmed it, theneurologist was like, sorry, it
is what it is. So it, but nobodycould tell me anything. I'm
(27:14):
telling you the day that Doctor.
Burkle looked me in the eyes andsaid, No, we'll be fine. Moving
forward, I just set a clearintention, and I truly feel at
that moment, you know, God set apath for me. And so I I got to
take a different different roadand what a lot of people in
(27:37):
general do not understand isthat sure you can have a pre
genetic disposition thatpredisposes you to an injury of
any kind, whether it be vaccineinjury, environmental toxins
like glyphosate, you know,what's what's in our food,
what's in our water, everythingelse. It's going to be those
(28:00):
environmental toxins thattrigger, you know, those genes.
And you know from there and thenwe have these kids who have, you
know, MTHFR that make thempredisposed to vaccine injury.
And like almost one hundredpercent of these kids have
MTHFR. It's almost like a given.But from there, you know, you
(28:23):
have to decide. You know whereyou go from there, and a lot of
people just don't have theknowledge. But the good thing
is, is that there's good news.
You know, all this stuff iscoming to light, you know. Thank
you to Bobby Kennedy and JohnKnox, you know, who works for
(28:44):
ASPR, as to everything that'sbeing exposed. You know, last
week, they changed the CDCwebsite, clearly stating that
the statement that the linkbetween autism and vaccines does
not exist is not true, thatthere's not enough data behind
(29:10):
it for them to actually statethat. So to me, this is a huge
win. We have so many wins.
Kennedy and President Trumpcoming out and stating that, you
know, well, they said onlymercury, but that's, oh my god,
that's a little, you know, onlyone of the neurotoxins. And
(29:34):
acetaminophen can lead toautism. I have a mom who's on my
board. She has four childrenwith autism. The first one wound
up in the hospital from the MMR,and the second one, she only
gave the necessary vaccinesstill, you know, so those two
are very mild ly autistic.
(29:55):
And then she had twins and she'slike, I'm not going to
vaccinate, but she hadpreeclampsia, so she had to take
acetaminophen throughout Tylenolthroughout her pregnancy. And
those two are actually the worstof all four. So there are many
environmental toxins, it's notall vaccinations, but vaccines
(30:15):
are the number one. Every timeyou see the rise the number of
vaccines, you see a rise in thenumber of autism. It's not
rocket science.
It's there. It is clearly there.And people need to start opening
their eyes to what's going on.If they don't know after COVID,
(30:39):
after COVID, like millions ofpeople who have died and been
injured from a COVID vaccine, ifthey don't know that, then, you
know, that's a, that's a. Youknow there I always say.
Unfortunately, we're all we'reall here as spiritual beings
having a temporary humanexperience and some of us are
(31:00):
just under our own perfectjourney and we just have to let
go and let God take over. Evenwith my own son, 20 years old,
but been very programmed in highschool, super liberal with two
very conservative parents andbut very kind and loving, and
I'm like, Son, you're on yourown beautiful journey.
Speaker 1 (31:23):
And so, well, I pulled this up briefly, which is
just astounding. This is onnonprofit website, which is
autismhealth.com. This isastounding, just this one chart.
This only goes to 2022, showingthat the it says autism
prevalence has increased threeeighty four percent since 2000,
(31:44):
Right? And and that's not since1970.
Right? So 1970 here, can seethat the autism was at one in
ten thousand. Now granted youcould say that perhaps in 1970,
they weren't looking for it.They hadn't identified in the
way that we do. And, okay, maybethat accounts for some aspect of
this.
'95 1985, it was up to one inone thousand. '99 was one in
(32:07):
500. '2 thousand so it went fromone in 500 to one in one fifty
in 2000, 2000 in 2002. Whereasnow as of 2022, it's at one in
thirty one, which I mean this isI mean to me if you look at this
statistic and you extrapolatethis data, to me, this is
something this is like this isthe end of the human race.
Because what like, how long doesit go?
(32:29):
I mean, unless something's doneabout it, it's like, long until
it's one and two? And and and soand what happens if one in two
people in our society, saythirty years from now, are
autistic? How does our societyfunction? I mean, this is a
very, very concerning chart. Andso, what do you think
(32:49):
contributes to the rise in inthis information?
Like, sorry, the rise in in inthe just the prevalence of
autism?
Speaker 2 (33:00):
First of all, I think the prevalence of autism is much
higher. This is for eight yearolds. So they monitor
Interesting, only okay. Theydon't do a range of two to 17,
which is what they should do. Sowhat about all the kids who've
been diagnosed between the agesof two and eight, right?
(33:21):
Because that's the big numberthat is the biggest number. Know
the largest population of ourchildren, that's for the autism.
I could probably tell you Noahwas much higher functioning by
the time he turned eight yearsold, and I pulled him out of the
regional center. So he may nothave been part of that number,
(33:45):
But he was still autistic. Andso to me, yes, every time that
they would implement So let'ssay in 1989, we have the biggest
jump.
We had the biggest increase inthe number of vaccinations. So
one, we're always behind inmonitoring. So we have it from
(34:08):
2022, and we should have morerecent data. And Kennedy stated
that when he made theannouncement, he said, you know,
in the near future, we want tohave more recent data and I
believe it should be a broadspectrum of data. And so I
believe that number is muchhigher.
(34:29):
And as of now, is predicted thatif it continues the way it is by
2030, it will be one and two,unfortunately. So that is the
prediction and that is only fiveyears away.
Speaker 1 (34:43):
That's crazy. It is
Speaker 2 (34:45):
not far away.
Speaker 1 (34:47):
Here's a chart. Yeah, is I'm sure you've seen this.
This is just something I didquickly searching. This is
showing the purple dots mapthere, it says that the vaccine
number according to cumulativedoses, and the red are the
combined prevalence per thousandchildren of autism. And so, I
mean, this, this, you look atthat curve going up there in the
(35:10):
red.
It's even more frightening thanthe previous chart we looked at,
but you can see that as thevaccines have increased, and you
can also see there, as youmentioned, 1989, which I know
was shortly after Reagan signedthe I think it was the act of
'86 that gave the vaccinecompanies complete, basically,
immunity saying that, you know,you can you can kill all of our
(35:34):
kids with vaccines, and we'renot gonna hold you responsible
because it's for the greatergood. Right? We need to accept
that there's some risk invaccination. But look at polio.
Look at these other instances,which we know we've been lied
to.
So this right here again showsnow, obviously, you know, you
could say that maybe vaccinealso is tied to digital devices.
And so you could kind of chartthese other things that have
(35:56):
increased over the last, say,twenty years, but still, it's
hard to ignore this. But onequestion I do have from you, I
know that you've probably doneextensive research into this, is
that, you mentioned for yourchild it was specifically after
the 18, kind of visit MMRvaccine and a few others
probably kind of loaded intothere. How what are the
(36:18):
mechanisms for like, does how dovaccines actually cause autism?
Like, what is the I know there'sprobably a lot of different
factors, and you mentionedyeast, which probably, you know,
is tied to antibiotics and gutyou know, your biome and
everything.
But how is it that these theseheavy metals and, you know, say,
aluminum and mercury, etcetera,how does it kind of
(36:40):
physiologically change the brainof a child? What happens that
actually causes this response ina child that gets a vaccine?
Speaker 2 (36:49):
So, typically when we receive a vaccination, one, they
should be safe, they should beeffective, and but they're not
effective because, you know, soit doesn't kick in that immune
reaction if you just have thevaccine all by itself. You
probably already know this, butso they add an adjuvant which is
(37:11):
aluminum or mercury. Now they'retaking mercury out of vaccines,
but aluminum is in almost everyvaccine. Mercury, I think was
still only in the flu shot. Andmaybe COVID?
I don't know. I never got one,so I have no idea. Anyway, so
what happens? You have a child.So between the ages of zero and,
(37:36):
you know, 12, they receive about22 vaccines ish.
Right? It's probably higher now,but that is how many my son
receives in the first year ofhis life. And then you have so
obviously neurotoxins, you know,they have to their main thing
(38:01):
was like, Oh, well, they can'tpass the blood brain barrier.
But then you have things likeacetaminophen. A kid has a
fever.
What does the doctor say? RotateTylenol and Motrin. Okay, so
let's just give themacetaminophen, open up the blood
brain barrier. Throughout theirlives, throughout our lives, we
(38:21):
have continued oxidative stresson the body and on the brain. So
what happens typically is themyelin in the brain, which is
the protective coating over theneurons, that's that protective
sheath, is destroyed over timeand can vaccines or neurotoxins,
(38:48):
those heavy metals in thevaccines, break down the myelin
in the brain?
Yes, that's one thing. And sopeople are wondering, well, why
is it the MMR that's a livevirus that doesn't have an
adjuvant in it? So here's thetheory, and it's only a theory,
and I'm not a doctor. I've goneto school for alternative
(39:10):
medicine, but I'm not a doctor.Is that they receive all these
vaccines, right?
And all those adjuvants arefloating around in their little
bodies. And then they receive alive, typically four, so MMR and
Vercella or just MMR, right?That's still a lot of live
(39:32):
viruses. So when you have allthose live viruses, it kicks in
that immune reaction. So theyneed to give them together, you
know, for them to get thatimmunity.
And so it's it's a bit of anoverload. It releases
microphage, right? And and thosemicrophage go up, go around and
they white blood cells eat allbad stuff in your body and and
(39:56):
that gives it a direct path tothe brain as well. So when you
have like the overload, so theywant to do the four. They want
to do as many as possible.
And this is a theory. It's mytheory too. Is that they're
going to take all the garbagethat they got from the first
year and use, you know, the MMRand Vercella vaccines, you know,
(40:19):
too. Because there were studiesthat doing, you know, initially,
Andrew Wakefield had said tospread it out, you know, and
that it. You know, they wantedto see if there was a better,
you know, reaction if they wouldjust spread it out as to where
(40:39):
they wouldn't have, you know,serious gut issues.
But vaccines also destroy thegut. They do a lot of things.
They cause allergies, asthma,ADD, ADHD, and you know you have
gut dysbiosis and all kinds ofstuff that people don't realize
(41:01):
they're getting fromvaccinations when they think,
oh, I'm gonna get healthier. No,you're not. You're absolutely
not.
You need to trust your God givenherd immunity that, like when we
were kids, my mom-
Speaker 1 (41:13):
You trust your gut.
Speaker 2 (41:14):
Go to the Yeah. Go to the chickenpox party, honey, so
you can get it and get it overwith. Like this year, I'm like,
I got the flu, yay, I'm done.I'm not worried about catching
it again. So go out and get it,you know, and we need to, you
know, spread germs.
And kids need to be exposed togerms, not wearing a mask. So I
(41:37):
did industrial hygiene,environmental protection when I
was in the Air Force. Ievaluated hazards in the
workplace and I prescribed theproper PPE. You can imagine how
dumb I thought it was that, youknow, people put paper on their
face. And I'm like, I wanteveryone to know if I cough,
your eyes can absorb it.
You will get the virus and this,you know, having all these
(41:57):
openings, it just doesn't work.When COVID hit, everyone thought
me and my husband were stupidbecause we went to the grocery
store with a full facerespirator on. We didn't know
what was going on, but we'relike, hey, we're actually going
to be protected. But regardless,we need to be exposed to those
germs. We need to go back toherd immunity.
(42:20):
We need to trust our God givenimmune system. Polio vaccine did
not cure polio. You're, you canthank your local plumber, they
cleaned up the water system andpolio was rates were already
starting to go down. And thenthey implemented a vaccine and
it started to go up and a lot ofpeople get polio. So since the
70s, the only polio in TheUnited States is vaccine
(42:42):
induced.
So, you know, please note that.And where does now it's named
something different. What areall the different names for
polio now? So anything thattakes away any type of
physicality, any any disorder ordisease that takes away your
physical ability to do somethingis pretty much from your polio
(43:02):
vaccine. You know you have MS,ALS, all those different.
They're just named somethingdifferent. And, you know, so
people need to wake up and theyneed to be, you know, more aware
of what's going on. And because,you know, this is part of their
deplete population. Because howmany children with autism are
(43:26):
going to go on to have kids? Ihonestly don't think no one
doesn't even want children.
But how many of them areactually going to have the
ability to go on in in thesepoor kids who are are completely
disabled. They're, you know,very high or low functioning
(43:47):
autism. They they are nonspeaking. You know they wear
diapers. They they can't controltheir motor skills, you know,
those individuals and who'sgoing to take care of them in
the future?
What happens when the parentsgo? And this is a huge concern.
Speaker 1 (44:05):
It is. Actually, I just want to pull this chart up
real quick because this is, youmentioned what happened starting
in '86, but then looking at thisis just showing back in 2024.
This is, again, this is just theCDC, the recommended CDC
schedule. This is obviously beyou know, this is pre RFK and
everything. This is last year.
(44:26):
I mean, you look at this, andit's just like, my gosh, this is
absolutely insane. These are allthe vaccines they recommend. So
if you go to your doctor andsay, I want do everything right,
these are all the vaccines thatare recommended for the first
twelve months of a child's life,which is absolutely insane. It's
absolutely insane. It's like Imean, to me, it's it's almost
(44:47):
like, well, you know, therethere might as well be no god
because you look at this, andit's like, well, god didn't give
any of these babies any kind ofnatural immunity.
And, you know, a hundred yearsago, all the babies probably
died by the time they were twoyears old because they didn't
have all these vaccines. Like,that's the logic that would lead
you, you know, that you can beled to in looking at how much
medical intervention they thinkthat you're to have. The one
(45:08):
question I do have, this isjust, obviously, it's not a
specific answer, case isdifferent, but through your
foundation, which I'll bring upyour website actually, right
here, this is, a graph is onthere. Says autismhealth.com. I
know that you do a lot.
You hold events. You've got anevent coming up, next year,
early next year, which is foundon here. But I think you
(45:30):
obviously interact with a lot ofpeople, a lot of people that are
working on this same journey.What are some of the more common
ways that you're seeing parentssuccessfully healing vaccine
injury? I know you you know, foryour path, you seem to be lucky
that it it was primarily dietrelated.
But what are some of the youknow, if someone said, hey, what
(45:50):
are the, say, the the handful oftop things that you'd recommend
to start with for someone tryingto heal vaccine injury, what
would those be?
Speaker 2 (45:58):
So number one, all your different interventions are
not going to be as successfuluntil you heal the gut. So you
know all these kids have gotissues, and so I always say the
number one test to do is, youknow, is a stool test, even
before a blood test, is toaddress the gut. I'm not talking
(46:22):
just remove gluten that thatdoesn't. We need to cold Turkey
real food and and avoid sugar,refined sugars and carbs. It's
just feeding the gut.
It's feeding whatever's in thegut. Could be parasites could
be, you know, there's so manydifferent things. We're all full
(46:42):
of parasites, so everyone needsto do a good parasite cleanse.
And so really addressing the gutfirst. Beyond that, whatever
deficiency they have.
So this is where blood workcomes in and testing for those
different deficiencies insupplementation, so on and so
forth. These kids do needsupplements. Kids in general
(47:03):
need supplements. Everybodyshould be taking vitamin D even.
As early as possible.
And then so from theresupplementation there's
different interventions. Ialways keyed a warning on
chelation to do a more mild formof chelation. IV chelation is
very harsh. You're dumping abunch of toxins in in the system
(47:27):
is overloaded with toxins whenyou do IV chelation, and I
learned that the hard way andother stuff like hyperbaric
oxygen therapy, which I thoughtwas great, but Noah had tubes in
his ears. These kids typicallycannot clear their ears and they
take a huge risk on ears.
So if your child cannot cleartheir ears, please you know do
(47:48):
not stick them in the hyperbaricchamber. But other than that I
highly recommend it. Stem celltherapy. So I'm a huge proponent
on stem cell therapy and I'vebeen studying it since 2010. We
took Noah to The Ukraine forstem cell therapy and then
recently he had it done again.
(48:10):
You know they do it right herein The United States and we do
umbilical cord stem cells. Veryclean. They cannot state make
any claims or state that itheals or cures or anything. And
it's all word-of-mouth. So ifanybody ever has any questions,
they can email me attracyautismhealth dot com.
(48:32):
But stem cell therapy is huge.So my son regained all his motor
skills from cells, and I meanlike overnight. And so we're
also going to be doing a we'vepartnered with CPI Cellular
Performance Institute. Youprobably know who Ed Clay is,
and he is going to fund aclinical trial on mesenchymal
(48:56):
stem cells for kids with autismbecause he's never treated any
kids with autism. And I said,why?
And he said, well, I don't knowif it works. And I said, well,
let's figure it out. So, andother than that, we have also
partnered with Doctor. DanGoodnow, and he created what
they call plasmallergensupplement. Now plasmallergen's,
(49:18):
which are in most of your cellsin your body, are enriched in
the brain, the heart, and theimmune system, but they help
repair the myelin in the brain.
That's what's, it's, that's whatour women's breast milk is full
of is plasmallergen's. So that'swhy they say in children who are
not breastfed, the chances ofthem having a, you know,
(49:43):
neurological condition goes upif they're not breastfed. And
that is that has to do withplasma allergens. So we are
actually doing a study for kidsand they are providing plasma
allergens for free throughDoctor. Goodnow's program, you
(50:05):
know, for these families to beable to receive the plasma
allergen supplements.
And then we're doing afundraiser through autism help
for for people to donate so wecan actually, know, help sponsor
those families. But regardless,they're they're providing those
supplements at no cost. So tome, even my own mom, my mom was
(50:27):
starting, she's on statins,can't get her off statins. Don't
don't go on statins. My nonprofessional opinion.
And her mind's starting to slipand I have her on plasmagens and
she's like, wow, my memory isbetter. I'm going to continue
taking the supplements becauseshe hates taking supplements. So
it gets rid of the foggy brain,but it helps. It helps repair
(50:50):
that myelin in that brain, thatprotective coating over the
neurons. So those are the thenumber one things.
There's so many differentsupplements that could go over
the laundry list, but those arelike my main things that we're
actually working on right now.
Speaker 1 (51:06):
It's really, really helpful. So, before we sign off,
I want to just bring up a coupleof your websites, and I'll make
sure that the links are in thedescription as well. So Autism
Health, this is your nonprofitright here. You've also got your
Substack, sorry, your websitehere, this warriormom.com, your
book as well, right? So I'drecommend, you know, if anyone
(51:28):
wants to learn more about this,if if you've got kids that
you're you're kinda concernedabout or grandchildren, great
place to start.
You can get your book, which Iwould highly recommend. And then
your Substack, which is, I'm abig fan of Substack. So,
Substack, which is justautismwarriormom.com. People can
access your sub stack there aswell. And yeah, I mean, thank
(51:52):
you for, thank you for doingwhat you're doing.
I look forward to having somemore conversations about this
and me kind of going, pickingone of these kind of areas of
discussion and kind of divingdeep into it. But I guess kind
of as we're concluding, what areyour what are your final
thoughts for those who arewatching and listening?
Speaker 2 (52:09):
So to me, for anybody who's just generally watching
and isn't impacted by autism,you can be impacted by autism,
you know, so make sure that youhave that knowledge and
research. And for those who havebeen impacted by autism, you
know, I always say, you know,turn your faith and your trust
(52:29):
to God because you won't bedisappointed. At least I wasn't.
My son gave me purpose. He trulydid.
I don't regret my journey.Don't. I don't blame myself
anymore. As to, you know, hisinjury, he's he's thriving and
then set a clear intention. Ifyou set a clear intention to do
(52:50):
something, you can createanything.
We're all powerful creators. Ifwe, you know, if we put our mind
to something, But I felt trulydown to a cellular level that no
was going to be fine, and he is.So those are all my
recommendations. And you know, Ialways say God bless you all and
(53:11):
what a beautiful journey it isand just you know take it on.
Speaker 1 (53:16):
There you go. Well Tracy, thank you very much. A
pleasure speaking to you andencourage people to check out
your book and your websites andeverything. Yeah, thank you for
doing what you're doing. It'svery, very important.
Speaker 2 (53:27):
Thank you, Seth. I appreciate it.
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