Latest / Cultural Wars | America Out Loud News / Autism unfiltered: Parents, patterns, and the truth finally being heard

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Autism unfiltered: Parents, patterns, and the truth finally being heard · Cultural Wars | America Out Loud News

• 0:06
  Welcome to the unto take a deep breath.
• 0:11
  Take the higher road.
• 0:13
  It's what they always say.
• 0:16
  They won't take it from me.
• 0:20
  But don't ever dump himself a swiping just a dream.
• 0:24
  You made your own so kid can scream.
• 0:27
  The people who laugh with a never ending force.
• 0:31
  You never have the chance to watch with call my friend because this is whoa.
• 0:44
  It's time.
• 0:54
  Today's conversation is one that so many of you have been waiting for.
• 0:58
  Some of you for years, some of you for decades.
• 1:02
  Because today we're going to talk honestly, without fear, without shame, and without ridicule about autism, about what parents have known in their hearts long before it was ever acknowledged in journals or press conferences about what nurses have whispered to one another in break rooms and what many physicians were cautioned never to say out loud.
• 1:24
  But now something has shifted.
• 1:26
  In recent weeks, we've witnessed a moment many thought would never come.
• 1:30
  Government officials speaking publicly about autism, about environmental exposures, about pharmaceutical impacts, about medications that were assumed to be harmless.
• 1:41
  And yes, about vaccines.
• 1:43
  A topic that parents have been punished, silenced, and labeled for even daring to question.
• 1:50
  And regardless of where you stand on every detail, the most important change is this.
• 1:55
  Parents are finally being heard.
• 1:58
  For decades, families raising children with autism were dismissed, blamed, told it was purely genetic, told it was a parenting issue.
• 2:07
  Told that they were connecting dots that didn't exist.
• 2:11
  But patterns don't vanish simply because institutions refuse to examine them.
• 2:17
  Truth doesn't disappear just because it makes people uncomfortable.
• 2:22
  And when enough parents speak, when enough stories begin to echo one another, something eventually gives.
• 2:57
  We would love to hear from you.
• 2:59
  We encourage all of you to engage in the battle and find your voice in this fight.
• 3:03
  But until you're able to do that, we will continue to be that voice for you.
• 3:09
  Joining me today is Tracy Slepsevich.
• 3:12
  Tracy is a certified integrative health practitioner, an Air Force veteran, a best selling author, and the founder of Autism Health, a nonprofit organization that has supported countless families navigating autism with courage, education, and hope.
• 3:28
  She's also the author of Warrior Mom, a mother's journey in healing her son with autism.
• 3:34
  A book that resonates deeply with parents who are told to stop asking questions and instead chose to ask better ones.
• 3:42
  Tracy has spent over 16 years researching autism spectrum disorders, working alongside doctors, scientists, advocates, and parents, connecting those dots that were never supposed to be connected.
• 3:55
  And today we are going to talk about what parents are finally being permitted to say out loud.
• 4:01
  Tracy, welcome.
• 4:04
  Thanks for having me, Kimberly.
• 4:07
  Oh, absolutely.
• 4:08
  I'm so grateful that you're here.
• 4:09
  I think before we dive into the policy, all the reports, the medications, everything that is happening in the public sphere right now.
• 4:17
  I really want to ground this conversation in you.
• 4:21
  Because behind all of this research and advocacy is a mother.
• 4:26
  So I just, if you would just take my listeners back to the beginning with your son and your journey, and the moment that you realize that something just wasn't right.
• 4:37
  Well, there were many of those moments, unfortunately.
• 4:41
  But the main one was when Noah was 18 months old and I took him in for his well baby visit.
• 4:48
  And he received his MMR in Versella vaccines.
• 4:52
  And within 24 hours, he broke out in a what I thought was a full body rash, but was later determined that he had gotten measles from the measles vaccine.
• 5:05
  And then he had a pretty high grade fever.
• 5:09
  And I had a pediatrician who just wanted to say it was all normal and it was just rash.
• 5:14
  He's fine.
• 5:14
  He'll get over it.
• 5:16
  Um he didn't get over it, you know.
• 5:19
  It took a couple weeks to clear up.
• 5:21
  And by the way, my kid did not die from getting the measles.
• 5:24
  Um, and most of these children who are getting the measles in the measles outbreaks, a lot of it is from vaccinated children.
• 5:34
  So after that, I watched Noah have this drastic decline in speech and his motor skills, his cognitive function, until Noah lost all his baby words.
• 5:52
  You know, he had a lot of words.
• 5:55
  And you know, a kid who was climbing everything could no longer climb.
• 6:02
  He couldn't jump off two feet.
• 6:03
  He just had very weak and poor motor skills.
• 6:06
  Now, I do feel very blessed that my kid didn't wind up in a wheelchair like a lot of kids do, um, and that he's still alive today.
• 6:14
  Uh, from there, I spent the next two years after that trying to figure out what was wrong with my son, including regional center visits that you know, lost my paperwork, pediatrician visits continuously telling me that everything is so normal, including regression, and two preschools that told me that my son had special needs and they couldn't care for him.
• 6:40
  So I always say in these moments of despair, God has always found a way to send me angels.
• 6:48
  And in those moments, he did.
• 6:51
  So after I had been given the runaround for so long, I walked into my husband's office, and I was, you know, I had tears in my eyes, and I was frustrated.
• 7:07
  Second preschool already telling me I'm sorry, but we can't care for your kid.
• 7:12
  Um, and that's a gentle way of putting it.
• 7:14
  She actually, the owner looked at me and said, Your kid has special needs, and he we, you know, he doesn't belong here.
• 7:21
  So those were the things that that I got.
• 7:25
  And so my husband had just hired this woman to work the front desk form, and lo and behold, she was an autism mom.
• 7:36
  And so in a very short time, she told me what to do, where to go, and how to do it.
• 7:41
  And I ended up going through the school district to have them evaluated, in which they actually did a very good evaluation, but not every school district was like mine.
• 7:52
  And from there, I took that report back to the regional center where Noah was formally diagnosed with autism.
• 7:57
  But when I was told what was actually going on by the school district, I had answers.
• 8:04
  And when I I had to run back to the office, and adjacent to our office was my naturopathic doctor, Dr.
• 8:11
  Joshua Burka.
• 8:14
  And he had um seen me in the hallway.
• 8:17
  I was crying, and you know, he stopped me, gave me a hug, and said, you know what?
• 8:22
  Noah's going to be fine.
• 8:24
  And that was my second angel.
• 8:26
  Yeah.
• 8:27
  He said, you know, doctors are making great strides with biomedical intervention.
• 8:32
  And at that time, I had no idea what biomedical intervention meant.
• 8:36
  I was a psychology student, and but I quickly got a lesson.
• 8:41
  So I sucked the tears back up into my eyes.
• 8:44
  I almost ran home and just started doing my research.
• 8:48
  I started reading books.
• 8:49
  I went going to conferences, going to parent meetings, tea talks, whatever.
• 8:53
  Um, and submerged myself into the autism community and healing my son.
• 9:03
  Now, anything that said, you know, you get to accept this.
• 9:08
  I went right over my head and below my knees.
• 9:11
  And and I did not.
• 9:13
  I did not accept that my son's outcome was gonna be that he was gonna live, you know, um a very disabled life, and he was gonna need care for the rest of his life.
• 9:26
  I I just didn't accept that narrative.
• 9:30
  And you know, you you didn't just fight for your own child, though, but you built something amazing that now supports families all over the world.
• 9:39
  So I'm assuming that your own fight is your inspiration behind autism health.
• 9:45
  Can you talk about a little bit about how that has evolved from your started as a conference, and back in the day I used to run conferences, so I had always wanted to run my own autism conference.
• 9:57
  And if you've ever run a conference, you know that.
• 10:00
  That they don't, you know, um make a whole lot of money.
• 10:04
  So yes, we know that.
• 10:06
  I eventually had to turn it into a nonprofit organization to be able to raise the funds so I didn't have to raise the price of the tickets, and so that I could still offer scholarships for families who couldn't afford to attend.
• 10:19
  But the main reason was to educate families and practitioners and caregivers and anybody who would listen, how to address underlying conditions, not just associated with autism, but any neurological disorder or any disorder.
• 10:36
  We all have underlying conditions, as you know, Kimberly.
• 10:39
  And you know, there is a biomedical biomedical approach to many of those.
• 10:46
  So what I strive to do is to educate families.
• 10:51
  So we do monthly webinars at no cost.
• 10:54
  Um we also do uh autism support groups once a month.
• 10:59
  And we do our annual conference, which will be in April, uh the 24th through the 26th in San Diego.
• 11:07
  Yes, I'm gonna try to attend this year.
• 11:10
  I'm really looking forward to that.
• 11:11
  I'm gonna look into it and uh get ready to get uh the kick off the conference season.
• 11:16
  And yours is one of the very few that I uh I'm going to attend this year.
• 11:20
  So and if you need CME credits, I gotcha.
• 11:24
  Awesome.
• 11:25
  CMA credits.
• 11:26
  Um, but this year we have Aaron Siri speaking, Del Big Tree, uh, Dr.
• 11:32
  Toby Rogers.
• 11:34
  Um we have CPI Cellular Performance Institute, Ed Clay is our diamond sponsor.
• 11:41
  And he has kindly offered to fund a clinical trial for mesenchymal stem cells for autism.
• 11:52
  And from what a little birdie told me um when he spoke to Dell was that Dell was going to do a documentary on that.
• 12:03
  So we're super excited about that.
• 12:06
  We've also partnered with Dr.
• 12:07
  Dan Good now with plasmalogen supplementations, and he's sponsored over 50 families, giving them three months' supply of plasmalogens and also, you know, coaching and guidance and videos and a platform for them to be educated.
• 12:27
  So we're we're really doing a lot of great things, and um it helps to be able to partner with these these different organizations, these different companies.
• 12:38
  So, you know, um so they're able to fund that and um, and then we can really focus on education.
• 12:48
  That's amazing.
• 12:49
  What's the website?
• 12:51
  I'll be sure to include that as well in the show notes that will accompany this episode.
• 12:54
  But what's the if for anybody that's listening and is interested in learning more or getting tickets to your conference?
• 12:59
  What is that website to go to?
• 13:01
  So autism health, h-e-a-l-th.com.
• 13:06
  Excellent.
• 13:06
  And I'll make sure that I include that link as well.
• 13:09
  I think you know, we have so much to talk about in this very short amount of time, but so many things have been coming out that I really, really want to get your take on.
• 13:17
  Um, recently, the McCullough Foundation has a report that came out and that it's really ignited a lot of conversation.
• 13:24
  Um, it is the detriment of autism spectrum disorder.
• 13:29
  Um really a lot of conversation going on about that.
• 13:32
  Do you want to do you have anything uh you want to talk to us about that?
• 13:36
  Well, I think it's great because we needed an actual published study, right?
• 13:42
  Um, you know, there was the study that that came out of Henry Ford Hospital, but it was not published.
• 13:49
  So if you watch an inconvenience study, the documentary that that um ICANN produced, then you can see the study that was unpublished comparing vaccinated versus unvaccinated.
• 14:03
  But I I really appreciate Dr.
• 14:05
  McCullough's um, you know, uh his ability to be able to reach a huge audience and to go ahead and I mean, he's one of the most published doctors out there.
• 14:21
  So I truly appreciate that autism is getting addressed and the causes and you know the underlying conditions are getting addressed.
• 14:34
  So I feel that this is you know, one of the most important times for for autism in the autism community is what's going on right now, especially in this administration.
• 14:45
  I agree.
• 14:46
  I feel like nothing in that report is really shocking to parents or to autism parents specifically, but what's shocking is that it's finally being acknowledged and it's finally getting that attention on it that it has suffered for years in silence.
• 15:02
  Um, and and I feel like so many moms have been out here.
• 15:05
  You know, I was relatively new to this fight when I came in in 2021 when I have started Nurse Freedom Network, where as a nurse and the all of uh the I don't even know what to call it with what COVID ushered in, uh really opened my eyes to you know, things that have been happening for decades that I had my eyes wide shut to um as a nurse.
• 15:30
  You know, I had always been very pro-vaccine.
• 15:32
  I had been administering vaccines and encouraging vaccines when when really I didn't know anything about them.
• 15:38
  It was one of those things that we just for whatever reason implicitly trusted.
• 15:44
  I had no idea that there were no double blind placebo trials on vaccines.
• 15:48
  I don't think most people do realize that.
• 15:51
  Um so I think if there was any silver lighting to COVID, it is really that it has opened so many eyes to what has been happening uh with big pharma and with these corrupt and captured government agencies that have been going on for decades, and I can't imagine how lonely this must have felt for all of you moms out there for so for so long, you know, just because I felt like I mean I've only been in here what four years, and I feel like I'm screaming into like nothing sometimes.
• 16:22
  Um, and I just can't imagine.
• 16:24
  I just I I have so much respect for all of you that have been out here for decades taking all of these slings and arrows.
• 16:30
  So thank you for everything you've done.
• 16:32
  Oh, absolutely.
• 16:34
  Um I mean, honestly, I've always there's always one thing that that has given me comfort is knowing that I'm on my own perfect journey, because I believe, you know, we're all spiritual beings having a temporary human experience.
• 16:50
  So this is my journey.
• 16:53
  Um being my child and everything happened happening was no acts, there were no accidents.
• 17:02
  And I could probably say that I was vaccine injured myself and a lot of the issues and health conditions that I have from when I was in the military so long ago.
• 17:15
  Um, and but I never put two and two together.
• 17:18
  I, you know, every year when I got a flu shot, well, I would get like the worst flu.
• 17:24
  And you know, when I got a typhoid shot, I had like temporary paralysis on my right side.
• 17:32
  Um, but luckily it came back.
• 17:35
  And you know, all these different things where I had I was young and healthy and athletic, and I but I had chronic pain in my early 20s.
• 17:47
  And uh, and then I automatically started getting migraines and polycystic ovarian syndrome, endometriosis, edenometriosis, so all these different things.
• 17:59
  And I I just never put two and two together.
• 18:01
  It's normal.
• 18:02
  It's normal.
• 18:03
  I I think that we're conditioned that way because I really have come to the belief now, Tracy, that we are all vaccine injured on some level.
• 18:11
  Yes.
• 18:11
  I believe that I I when we look at all of the autoimmune conditions and I I ended up with uh multiple autoimmune conditions right around the time I got into uh healthcare, which is I would know, it's about 19 years old.
• 18:24
  And not long after that, when I received my three series HEP B that is required to you know work in the healthcare industry, um, I started developing all of these autoimmune conditions, and I just never put two and two together.
• 18:36
  And I think that it's just because we're all so conditioned to believe that chronic disease and illness is just it's just normal, it's just part of life.
• 18:46
  But don't worry, there's a pill for that.
• 18:48
  We have a pill for every ill.
• 18:50
  There is, and I'm here to tell you vitamin K shots are not your typical vitamin K.
• 18:57
  It's not a vitamin, ladies and gentlemen, it is not a and it has you know that that particular vaccine has the worst black box warning of any vaccine out there.
• 19:09
  And do they tell you that?
• 19:10
  Did they tell these new moms that in the is there any informed consent whatsoever?
• 19:15
  I don't know.
• 19:15
  No, so I was never given um any information.
• 19:19
  I was given a piece of paper here, sign here, he's do this vaccine.
• 19:24
  I was never given an insert.
• 19:25
  I was never educated on the dangers of vaccines.
• 19:28
  If if somebody would have even come to me and said, hey, Tracy, vaccines are dangerous, I would have done my research and I would have stopped vaccinating right away because I'm I'm that person.
• 19:43
  You don't have to, you know, um spend a million years to convince me that something could be bad or something could be good for you.
• 19:53
  And it it's you know, this is this is the way that the the healthcare.
• 20:00
  System is working these days, and pediatricians are the most underpaid doctors in the industry, and you probably already know that.
• 20:09
  Um, and they they depend on kickbacks from big pharma.
• 20:15
  Yeah, so it's and that's a that's a big thing, and people just they tend to not believe that this is true, but it's all well documented uh that these pediatricians do receive very large financial incentivizations for having a certain population of their practice uh up to date with the CDC schedule and in compliance.
• 20:34
  So that that has been proven over and over again.
• 20:36
  Um we've had many physicians, Dr.
• 20:38
  Paul Thomas has talked about that and and several others have talked about those financial incentives that do come out.
• 20:45
  Um, and that's that's one thing I will always say is please don't listen to your pediatrician who is again shamefully incentivized to the tunes of sometimes you know hundreds of thousands of dollars a year.
• 20:56
  And as you said, they depend on that uh to you know make their make their living.
• 21:03
  Let me tell you about the distance my pediatrician was willing to go to to cover up her mistakes, right?
• 21:12
  You know, because I had gone in and Noah was three years old, and it was his three-year-old well baby visit, and that was the last time Noah ever received vaccines.
• 21:22
  And I looked at his doctor and I said, Is it possible my son can have autism?
• 21:29
  Hardest question I ever had to ask.
• 21:32
  And she looks at Noah and Noah is spinning her stethoscope round and round and round and round and round and round.
• 21:38
  And she looks at him and she's like, nope, kids with autism don't do pretend play.
• 21:44
  So first of all, I have a few, you know, uh comments on that one.
• 21:50
  One, um, that has nothing to do with pretend play, and in anything that's repetitive is typically abnormal play.
• 22:00
  Um, two, a pediatrician is not qualified to diagnose autism.
• 22:05
  A clinical psychologist is qualified to diagnose autism.
• 22:08
  Pediatrician could say, you know what, I think there's possibility that your child might have autism or not.
• 22:16
  Um, but they are not educated on diagnosing, and it is not considered an actual formal diagnosis if your doctor does diagnose.
• 22:27
  So if you want a clinical diagnosis, you have to go to a clinical psychologist, either, you know, um, all on your own, or you could go through the regional center, whatever your state-funded, you know, um center is then you can apply to have them evaluate it.
• 22:48
  But you know, it was Noah was evaluated twice, and he was evaluated when he was three and a half years old because I took that paperwork to back to the regional center where Noah was diagnosed by a clinical psychologist.
• 23:02
  And then again, when he was we had moved when he was 10 years old.
• 23:09
  And at that point, he had he still had autism, but it was very mild because we had done so much intervention.
• 23:16
  And you believe that specifically to uh due to the MMR vaccine, that's where you thought uh the trigger was for your son.
• 23:25
  Yes, so Noah did become extremely colicky after his two-month vaccines.
• 23:31
  He received no vaccines at birth.
• 23:33
  Um, he did not receive a vitamin K, thank God.
• 23:37
  And but he all of a sudden just started screaming, crying nonstop, and nothing could console my child.
• 23:49
  And from there, I always felt like there was some sort of reaction, and then you're told, hey, rotate acetamedaphen and Motrin.
• 23:59
  And that's a great segue to where I was going next, Tracy.
• 24:03
  Perfect segue.
• 24:05
  Because I was gonna say it's not just the vaccine.
• 24:08
  It is not.
• 24:09
  So I have a wonderful mom.
• 24:11
  She's on my board.
• 24:13
  She has four children with autism.
• 24:15
  Her two oldest uh were vaccine injured.
• 24:19
  Um her her oldest son, when he received the MMR was hospitalized for five days and almost died.
• 24:26
  Um her second son, she decided to just give a couple, you know, vaccines, and he has very mild autism.
• 24:35
  Her oldest son also has very mild autism.
• 24:38
  And then her twins, she decided not to vaccinate at all.
• 24:42
  But yet she was told to take Tylenol throughout her pregnancy because she had preclampsia.
• 24:47
  And those twins are the worst of all four.
• 24:50
  So, you know, yes, there are some pre-genetic factors that that come into play, but I feel that there always has to be some sort of environmental trigger.
• 25:05
  And acetametaphen is one of those environmental triggers.
• 25:09
  Yeah, I absolutely agree with that.
• 25:11
  And we actually talked about this.
• 25:12
  I think the two of us were on with uh Malcolm, Malcolm out loud.
• 25:16
  I can't remember what show because he had he hosts a couple different ones, but we were on some show that Malcolm hosts, um, and we were having this conversation about um about adding acetaminophin and how you know it we talked about how it just becomes the perfect storm um and then creates that uh the autism.
• 25:34
  It may not be the initial trigger, but I really do feel like it is uh a factor in that.
• 25:40
  Um, and we can talk about phylanol and how it depletes glutathione, which is your you know, it creates oxida um oxidative stress in the body.
• 25:51
  Uh a fetus is uh unable to their liver cannot, you know, um filter out acetamedaphen.
• 26:00
  And acetamedaphen is actually the number one cause of liver failure.
• 26:09
  Yep.
• 26:09
  And I actually, before the announcement, I knew never to give my kid acetamedaphon.
• 26:15
  I knew it opened up the blood brain barrier, gave it a straight avenue for for you know heavy metals to reach the brain, that it depleted glutathione.
• 26:25
  I knew all that stuff, but I never knew that it was the number one cause of liver failure.
• 26:29
  You know, we would all think based on what they they make you believe is that you know, alcoholism or you know, any of those other things or uh excess fat would would cause liver failure.
• 26:42
  But no, acetametaphen is the number one cause.
• 26:45
  Yeah, and it's something that is marketed as safe and it's it's kind of it's handed out like candy.
• 26:50
  As you mentioned, the doctors will be like, oh, go ahead and just you know, rotate that Tylenol Nabiprofen and all the things after every shot.
• 26:57
  But so you so now we've got the vaccines, and now we have the uh Tylenol or acetaminophen.
• 27:03
  Now let's add to that these different genetic vulnerabilities that exist, like the MTHFR mutation.
• 27:09
  So now your body's already impaired, it doesn't have the ability to properly methylate or to detoxify, and now you're giving Tylenol on top of all of that on top of the vaccines and on top of that genetic mutation, and we're just stripping away the all of the body's key defenses.
• 27:26
  Yes.
• 27:27
  And um, you know, it Tylenol isn't the only thing that that's that's the corporate culprit.
• 27:36
  Um, there's many other environmental factors, and then there's many other pregenetic dispositions.
• 27:41
  If do you know that there was an actual study done that if a child has mitochondrial disorder, um, which is also a weakened immune system, then the chances of them regressing into a state of autism if they're if they're vaccinated is more than 80%.
• 28:02
  So there are many pre-genetics that predispose, you know, our kids to vaccine injury, and those pregenetics need to be looked at.
• 28:13
  And I'm glad that they're they're now starting to address those environmental factors, the the trigger that pulls the loaded gun.
• 28:24
  Because there's no test, right?
• 28:26
  There's not a test or a screening for a newborn that uh that they do that shows that they have this particular mutation.
• 28:33
  So therefore, maybe they would not be a good candidate for a vaccine or a particular vaccine because that's the problem with this, these blanket protocols and this one size fits all um protocol-driven system that we're in, is not everyone is the same, but is that correct that there is no newborn screening uh for any of those mutations?
• 28:56
  So I don't think newborn, no.
• 28:58
  They're they're not gonna they're not gonna screen, and I'll tell you that.
• 29:02
  So I I recently was coaching a family with um, they have a four-year-old with severe autism.
• 29:10
  And the pediatrician was like, no, you know, we could do genetic testing and it's genetics, it's genetics is genetics.
• 29:19
  They did every single genetic test under the sun, except MTHFR, which they refuse to do.
• 29:29
  Oh, interesting.
• 29:30
  So they did all of it, and he had no genetic markers that would say he would be, you know, that he would have autism.
• 29:43
  I mean, that's something I would like to see standard.
• 29:46
  You know, if we're going to be pushing these vaccines on, by the way, day one of life.
• 29:50
  Um, if we're gonna be pushing these vaccines, then maybe we should be taking a closer look at who is receiving them and if they have these genetic vulnerabilities, then maybe we might.
• 30:00
  I take a little pause there and say this this.
• 30:03
  I mean, well, you know, I want to pause all of them on everybody, but I digress.
• 30:08
  And they need to do, you know, we they need to be open to screening for MTHFR, and they're not.
• 30:15
  So I've I've come to the conclusion that they are avoiding the MTHFR genetic test at all costs.
• 30:24
  And then we need better testing for mitochondrial disorder.
• 30:29
  I know they're working on it.
• 30:30
  It's out there, but currently the best way to test for it is a muscle test.
• 30:34
  And that's pretty invasive.
• 30:36
  We don't want to really, you know, take a piece of you know, a child's muscle.
• 30:40
  Um, but the best way, you know, if they could come up with a blood spot test for that, that would be good.
• 30:47
  But we need to start doing more of the pregenetic testing.
• 30:52
  Um, and but I I gotta be honest with you, Kimberly.
• 30:56
  I I wouldn't recommend a single vaccine, regardless.
• 30:59
  Yeah, exactly.
• 31:00
  Amen.
• 31:00
  Neither would I, neither would I whether they got better testing or not.
• 31:05
  Right.
• 31:06
  No way to make it safe and effective.
• 31:10
  Right.
• 31:11
  Right.
• 31:11
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• 37:38
  If you're just joining us, I've been talking with the founder of Autism Health and best-selling author, Tracy Slubseovich.
• 37:45
  Let's jump right back in.
• 37:47
  Tracy, thank you again for being here.
• 37:49
  This has been a great conversation.
• 37:51
  Oh, absolutely.
• 37:52
  Thank you for having me.
• 37:54
  Absolutely.
• 37:55
  And so we were talking before we went to break, and we were going to go into this whole thing that I knew was going to take up all the time.
• 38:03
  But we were we were talking about um vaccines and we were talking about the the possibility of uh genetic testing for for newborns, but we were both of us uh in in very strong agreements that they know to all vaccines because something that they that people don't talk about, like you mentioned earlier with the measles.
• 38:25
  Most children do not die from the measles, but what they do get is uh lifelong immunity that is way stronger than any vaccinal immunity ever could be.
• 38:36
  Uh durable, complete, robust, lifelong, and it also gives uh immunity to certain types of cancers.
• 38:44
  People don't talk about that enough.
• 38:48
  You're right, because that's new to me.
• 38:51
  Oh, I thought you were gonna be chiming in on that.
• 38:53
  No, it's very it's very true.
• 38:56
  It's very true.
• 38:57
  Look this up.
• 38:58
  Um, yeah, it offers some the some cancer uh protections when you have natural immunity from these certain childhood diseases.
• 39:06
  Like God doesn't make mistakes, people.
• 39:08
  He doesn't make mistakes.
• 39:10
  Um, and there are reasons why, you know, these these childhood and let's not call them diseases because what they are is infections, they're infections, they're not diseases, and I think that's and do you notice the only diseases or infections that we fear are the ones that have vaccines attached to them.
• 39:30
  Interesting.
• 39:30
  Unfortunately, it's you know, sad, but but you know, vaccines aren't um, you know, the gateway to for these kids to even be immune to them.
• 39:45
  But you know, remember back in the day when I I was young, um, I remember getting measles and I got chicken pox.
• 39:52
  And I remember my mom sending out yeah, chicken pox parties.
• 39:57
  Go to the neighbor's house.
• 39:59
  They have the chicken.
• 40:00
  Chicken pox.
• 40:00
  You need to hurry up and get it.
• 40:01
  That's what my mom did.
• 40:03
  She sent me over to little Amanda's house, little Amanda had a chicken pox.
• 40:06
  So my mom sent me, packed me up, and she said, go on over and let's get her done.
• 40:10
  And that's what we did.
• 40:11
  And I ended up with chicken pox for Christmas.
• 40:13
  So there you go.
• 40:14
  Yeah.
• 40:18
  And I've never had any issues since with either one.
• 40:22
  Um, you know, I was I don't even know if if I had received additional vaccines for that when I was in the military.
• 40:32
  I received in the military, received in the first three months.
• 40:38
  I received 17 vaccines.
• 40:41
  And then followed by a flu shot every year after.
• 40:44
  So additional four flu shots.
• 40:46
  I don't know in what world that seems like a good idea to introduce that many toxins and neurotoxins all at once into an individual.
• 40:54
  And we're just overloading people.
• 40:56
  I mean, never mind, you know, what they're doing to children.
• 40:59
  Um, this just none of it sounds like a good idea.
• 41:01
  I do want to pivot a little bit as we're talking about uh treatments for autism.
• 41:08
  Um that some parents are really just beginning to hear about.
• 41:13
  Do you want to walk us through how this works in the body and why it has been so impactful for these children?
• 41:20
  Um, yes.
• 41:21
  So a lot of these kids, especially those who are diagnosed with MTHFR have uh, you know, like cerebral foliate deficiency.
• 41:31
  So they they lack, you know, folic acid.
• 41:34
  So um the the thing about you know them getting folic acid is is a lot a lot of times when you put it into a supplement, it's a synthetic form.
• 41:47
  And um, so a lot of these kids have what's called autoantibodies, and if they produce those autoantibodies, then the autoantibodies prevent the the folic acid from reaching the brain.
• 42:00
  So then they have you know cerebral folate deficiency.
• 42:04
  So the folate doesn't reach the brain, and our brains need folate.
• 42:09
  So what leucoborin is it's known as phalinic acid.
• 42:14
  Um, and it's an active form of B9, which is folate, and it's been known to be able to bypass those auto antibodies to reach the brain.
• 42:27
  So in some cases, not all, because you know, every individual responds to every type of treatment differently.
• 42:35
  Um, they're they're all a unique case, but some of these kids are able to regain speech um and brain function, cognitive function, you know.
• 42:47
  Um, so this is I I believe it's a tool for the toolboxes we call it in our world, right?
• 42:54
  Kimberly, is it's not the answer, it's not the cure.
• 42:58
  And anybody who's out there saying that there's a cure, I just you know, want to smack them down.
• 43:03
  Um, there is no cure.
• 43:06
  And it's just a tool for the toolbox.
• 43:09
  Same same thing with you know, um people who do chlorine dioxide, you know.
• 43:15
  Yes, it'll break the biofilm, it'll it'll help, you know, kill parasites in the body.
• 43:21
  A lot of these kids could have parasites in the brain.
• 43:24
  Um, and I actually a friend of mine had a tapeworm come out of her nose, and she went when she was uh doing chlorine dioxide cleanses, and um she was diagnosed epileptic and she never had a seizure after that.
• 43:42
  Really?
• 43:42
  So there's some powerful controversial stuff out there, usually if it's controversial, that means it works, it's working, or it's taken away from big pharma.
• 43:54
  So and Luca Vorin, it's not an expensive prescription.
• 44:00
  So if you know big pharma's not making big money from it, then you know, but still it it is one of those tools for the toolbox.
• 44:10
  It does work for some kids, and then in other cases, you know, some kids it does not.
• 44:16
  Um, I personally have a folate deficiency.
• 44:20
  Um, so I take I've been taking Luke of Oran for a while.
• 44:25
  Um, so it works well for me, but you know, are there any other biomackers or specific tests that can help guide families and practitioners to to decide if this is a good choice for them?
• 44:38
  So yeah, you can you can check um folate deficiency in a blood test.
• 44:44
  Um so that's that's pretty much how I was, you know, they found that I had a folate deficiency.
• 44:52
  But that blood you're not gonna find your your Western medicine doctor that's probably gonna do it, but maybe a functional medicine or a naturopathic doctor.
• 45:03
  We we've got you.
• 45:04
  We can order that test for you.
• 45:07
  Yeah.
• 45:08
  Yeah, 100%.
• 45:09
  And we are, you know, we help and guide families and and individuals who are looking for more uh you know of a root cause approach and functional medicine.
• 45:17
  And you know, we're we're doing what Western medicine refuses to do.
• 45:22
  And that's that's what I absolutely love about what we do.
• 45:25
  But I really want to talk too about, you know, recently we've had comments from HHS secretary uh Robert F.
• 45:31
  Kennedy Jr.
• 45:32
  that is really marked this major shift in the public conversation around autism because it was kind of something that we really didn't talk about very much.
• 45:41
  Um we certainly not in the realm of vaccines, like that was like a conversation that was just off the table.
• 45:48
  And what's the word they love?
• 45:49
  Debunked.
• 45:51
  Yes, they love that word.
• 45:52
  Um, but what did it mean to you, Tracy, as a mother, as an advocate to finally hear these concerns that you have had for so long to finally have these concerns acknowledged at the highest levels of government.
• 46:05
  What was that like for you?
• 46:10
  It's you know, it's it's been truly amazing.
• 46:15
  It's vindicating it's it's you know, Bobby Kennedy, and I've known Bobby for a while, and I know him on a personal level, and I've always known that he truly cares about children's health, you know, because he was the one who was, you know, at the state capitals fighting with us parents against vaccine mandates, and you know, he was always the one there.
• 46:41
  So I knew that you know, him being head of HHS, I was really hoping he'd be president, but um I'll take him as head of HHS, and he's done an amazing job.
• 46:56
  Yes, us parents who have been called all kinds of names.
• 47:00
  Um, we're the anti-vaxxers, we're the conspiracy theorists, we're the crazy ones.
• 47:06
  I'll take it all.
• 47:07
  I will take it all.
• 47:09
  And you know, he's exposed it all, and it it's amazing.
• 47:14
  It's little by little though.
• 47:16
  So people need to understand one, those that are on our side, give them some time.
• 47:23
  Rome wasn't built in a day, because you know, they're like, oh, but he hasn't done this yet, or this or this.
• 47:29
  Well, he does work for an administration, and he does have people to answer to, and he does have a team.
• 47:36
  He can't just, you know, do everything.
• 47:38
  I mean, can you imagine the pushback if he just went in there and was like, we're getting rid of all vaccine?
• 47:43
  We we wish he would, and we would love to see it, but can you imagine the uproar because look at the uproar, we see just where they all they're saying, right?
• 47:52
  Is and this is a big one to talk about too.
• 47:54
  Um, that they have finally just removed the recommendation, the birth recommendation for the hepatitis B vaccine.
• 48:00
  That was a huge win, but it was just like, okay, they're just not recommending.
• 48:04
  You can still get it, but look at the uproar that has gone on for just that one simple, and they don't need that vaccine, like don't even get these thoughts.
• 48:15
  No, hey, it's you know, unless their mother has hepatitis B, which is a very small, small percent.
• 48:27
  It's like less than point one.
• 48:32
  Yeah, very tested, they're all in your tests.
• 48:38
  They don't, they don't they don't need it.
• 48:41
  And please stay away from vitamin K.
• 48:44
  So actually stay away from all of them.
• 48:46
  So if you ask me when people ask me personally, do you recommend any?
• 48:51
  I say no.
• 48:52
  Remember back in the day, we used to actually say, and this was like, you know, around 2010, 2011.
• 49:00
  We'd say, go back to the old vaccine schedule, the 1983 vaccine schedule.
• 49:06
  And then we learned that that, you know, none of them are good.
• 49:11
  Yeah.
• 49:12
  I think back to my childhood, and we we definitely didn't receive anywhere near the same amount of vaccines, but I also remember being really sick all the time.
• 49:20
  I remember having strep throat all the time, having earaches all the time and being, you know, uh applied with antibiotics all the time.
• 49:28
  So I mean, I I can just remember being really sickly kid, and I I think you know, that probably had something to do with it.
• 49:35
  And let's talk about strep.
• 49:37
  So strep is huge in the autism community, pans, pandas, yes, um, pediatric autoimmune neuropsychotrophic disorder associated with streptococcus.
• 49:47
  Um this is truly affecting our autism community, and what it does is elevated strep in the body.
• 50:00
  Is gonna eventually cause more neuroinflammation.
• 50:05
  And so checking those markers or doing a simple Denaze B test.
• 50:11
  Um can find if you have elevated strap.
• 50:15
  I'm a strap carrier.
• 50:16
  If you've had strep, you're a strep carrier.
• 50:19
  You know, my son is a strep carrier.
• 50:22
  We don't always have actively have strep, and we didn't even find out that we had strep um until we just went in and got a test.
• 50:31
  And the doctor told me, well, if you test positive once for strep, you're always gonna test positive for strep.
• 50:38
  So, you know, the in it needs to be monitored.
• 50:42
  Then the behavioral stuff, um, ticks, tourette's behaviors, um, all these different things is neuroinflammation.
• 50:53
  And a lot of it and most of it is related to to a panda's diagnosis.
• 50:58
  And it's it can be pretty severe.
• 51:02
  So the treatment, and this is, you know, I see this is the old treatment for it.
• 51:06
  Used to be, you know, and and this is pretty harsh, and it was even functional medicine.
• 51:12
  Was um six months of antibiotics a coupled with IVIG IBs.
• 51:19
  And if you've ever paid for an IVIG treatment, it's hella expensive.
• 51:25
  Um between the two, I wrecked my son's gut again after spending a good year or two cleaning it out.
• 51:36
  And it was just like the downfall to Noah's health, um, being on all those ambiotics.
• 51:43
  So now I say if you could do up to like a 10 pass, start slow up to a 10 pass of IB Ozone is to me the best way to knock it out.
• 51:53
  Um, second best, uh high dose vitamin C.
• 51:57
  Um, could be a little bit painful, makes your arm a little achy when you receive it.
• 52:02
  Um those are definitely my recommendations in regards to treating pandas.
• 52:10
  And unfortunately, they're slightly invasive.
• 52:13
  Yeah, they are.
• 52:14
  We've actually had really great success tracing.
• 52:16
  I don't know if I've talked with you about this before, but we uh have teamed up with Dr.
• 52:19
  Teresa Holler.
• 52:21
  I don't know if you're familiar with her.
• 52:22
  She speaks over at the uh MAPS conference.
• 52:24
  She's usually at every MAPS conference.
• 52:26
  Um we had teamed up with her and also he haw for health.
• 52:30
  Um, which I think that they were at.
• 52:32
  Yeah, I you were at the MAPS conference because I remember seeing we had a team together.
• 52:36
  That's right.
• 52:37
  I do remember that.
• 52:38
  Um, yeah, they we teamed up with them and we actually started a program, a very affordable program for PansPandas, which we are using uh the protocol that the Dr.
• 52:48
  Teresa Haller using had such incredible success with.
• 52:51
  And then He Haw for Health actually uh has a scholarship for for parents that will cover the um just about the entire cost of that program.
• 53:00
  So I'll share that information with you.
• 53:02
  I'd love to get your input.
• 53:03
  Oh, please.
• 53:04
  For sure.
• 53:05
  And I would love to have her do a webinar.
• 53:08
  Oh, she's fantastic.
• 53:09
  Yeah, I will get you two connected.
• 53:11
  She did uh a webinar with Dr.
• 53:12
  Christina Parks not long ago as well, and it was just fantastic.
• 53:16
  She is a wealth of information, and she actually came in and trained all of our practitioners at Remnant Healthcare to uh help these Pans Panda children, and we're having great success with it with our uh pediatric nurse practitioner here.
• 53:30
  So yes, I will definitely share that with all of you, and I'll include the link to all of that in the show notes again that will accompany this episode once it goes to podcast.
• 53:38
  So we have just a few minutes left.
• 53:40
  What I really want to talk about and get your thoughts on.
• 53:42
  I think the one thing, the one thing that I wish is that we could repeal the 1986 national vaccine injury.
• 53:53
  Like you and a lot of families.
• 53:57
  Yeah.
• 53:58
  Yeah.
• 53:59
  I I mean, I second that.
• 54:01
  So for I think that was the biggest thing.
• 54:03
  And I think that's the thing that we're all like, why can't we just repeal it?
• 54:06
  Like what why is it such a thing?
• 54:10
  You know, I honestly I don't know.
• 54:12
  But um, you know, we had this conversation earlier in regards to in regards to who's on what side, and we're not quite sure, but I I know if it was up to Bobby, I could tell you it would have been repealed.
• 54:30
  But um I I honestly don't know.
• 54:34
  It is, it is like such a hindrance.
• 54:38
  And I know that when you're making deals with big pharma, you're definitely not gonna take away the one thing that's gonna protect them.
• 54:46
  Oh, exactly.
• 54:47
  I mean, pharma's the biggest lobbyist uh group that there is out there, and they have their talents and everyone, everyone.
• 54:56
  Everyone has their price as far as I'm concerned, and there's no savior that's gonna save us all except for Jesus Christ.
• 55:02
  Um, that's the only one that is the only one, ladies and gentlemen.
• 55:06
  So please stop acting and thinking that there's gonna be some somebody that comes in that has no prize that can't be bought and paid for.
• 55:14
  Um, it's it's just not the case.
• 55:16
  So we really have to um dig deep.
• 55:19
  We have to dig deep.
• 55:21
  Tracy, I am I'm so happy that you could be here today.
• 55:24
  We've got maybe two minutes left.
• 55:26
  So I want if you would again share your website and uh where people can find your um your book and all of that great stuff.
• 55:34
  And again, we'll include that in the show notes.
• 55:37
  Awesome.
• 55:38
  Well, thanks again for having me.
• 55:40
  Um, our website is autismhealth.com and you can also find the conference on that site, or you can go to AHS conference.com.
• 55:50
  Um, but you can find it through autism health.
• 55:53
  You can find any information on me and my book, Warrior Mom at warriormom.com or dot org, either one.
• 56:02
  Um I have them both.
• 56:04
  And our conference, April 24th through 26 in San Diego at the Legacy Center.
• 56:09
  We're super excited.
• 56:11
  Um, tickets are currently on sale, but as of January 1st, the they will go up $50.
• 56:19
  So if you want to get your ticket, I would get it soon at a discounted rate.
• 56:24
  Um, if not, we'll see you then.
• 56:27
  That sounds amazing.
• 56:28
  Again, thank you so much for being here with me, Tracy.
• 56:31
  We'll definitely have you back because we will never run out of things to talk about.
• 56:34
  That is for sure.
• 56:36
  Absolutely.
• 56:38
  All right, thank you, Tracy.
• 56:40
  Thank you.
• 56:40
  God bless.
• 56:41
  Yeah, you're welcome.
• 56:43
  That is all the time that we have for today, friends.
• 56:45
  But remember, we are here on the air five days a week, Monday through Friday at 10 a.m.
• 56:50
  Eastern with a different nurse host daily.
• 56:52
  You can also catch the encore at 11 p.m.
• 56:54
  Eastern Standard Time.
• 56:56
  Please be sure to tune in and listen to myself and these courageous nurses as we walk you through all of these hot topics.
• 57:02
  We will empower you with information and education.
• 57:06
  We will advocate and we will stand in the gap for you because we are nurses and this is what we do.
• 57:12
  I'm your host, Nurse Kimberly Overton.
• 57:14
  You can find me here every Wednesday morning at 10 a.m.
• 57:17
  Eastern.
• 57:17
  Until next time, be safe, be well and God bless.
• 57:22
  Remember, we are in a war for truth.
• 57:24
  We are putting out of bounty on the real misinformation and exposing the purveyors of propaganda.
• 57:29
  No topic is off limit as we have a life.
• 57:39
  It's time.