Former Surgeon General Dr. Jerome Adams warns that the U.S. risks lives by cutting funding for mRNA vaccine research, following Secretary Kennedy's controversial decision to halt key projects.
A man opened fire on the CDC campus, claiming the COVID-19 vaccine made him ill. Friends reveal his struggle with mental health and obsession with vaccine conspiracy theories. The ongoing investigation raises critical questions about misinformation and public safety.
In a shocking incident, a Georgia man blamed for COVID-19 vaccine misinformation opened fire at the CDC, killing a police officer. The tragedy highlights the dangers of vaccine-related paranoia and misinformation.
In a tragic incident, a Georgia man identified as Patrick Joseph White opened fire at the CDC, killing a police officer. The shooter had previously blamed the COVID-19 vaccine for his mental health issues. This shocking event highlights the dangers of vaccine misinformation.
A shooting at the CDC in Atlanta has left a police officer dead and raised alarms about vaccine misinformation. The gunman, who believed the vaccine harmed him, opened fire, highlighting the dangers faced by public health workers.
COVID-19 cases are on the rise in the U.S., potentially due to the new 'Stratus' variant. With school approaching, experts warn of increased transmission risks and confusion over vaccine guidance.
A shocking shooting incident occurred near Emory University, where Patrick Joseph White was identified as the shooter. Discover the chilling details of this tragic event and its impact on the community.
In a surprising move, U.S. health officials have canceled $500 million in mRNA vaccine research, citing studies that question their safety and effectiveness. Critics warn this decision undermines vital public health advancements made during the pandemic.
Covid-19 infections are surging in several western US states, with wastewater data indicating a rise in activity. Experts caution about the implications of a new variant and recent vaccine contract terminations.
A groundbreaking study reveals how 'zombie' endothelial cells may drive long-COVID and ME/CFS symptoms, linking chronic fatigue and immune dysfunction in a new narrative.
