One Brash Young Doctor takes on the vaccine brain trust at a Homeland Security hearing. Gets chewed up and spit out. Thinks he won the debate.
Who are the handlers whispering in his ears what a great job he did? Is this a new case of pugilist's dementia happening in real time?
Jake Scott MD has no shame. Nor does he have many facts at his fingertips. Senator Johnson had to school him on the makeup of the RNA shots.
He claimed to lead an international study (unpublished) that had identified over 600 papers in which childhood vaccines had been tested against saline placebos. Except none of them met the specified criteria. It appears that neither Dr. Scott nor his international collaborators knows how to perform a meta-analysis. Do they know how to read the literature? Did they let AI do their analysis?
After over 3 hours of revealing his ignorance to a wide audience, this would-be Stanford Infectious Disease professor, who works in Pleasanton, CA, about 25 miles from Stanford, with a “clinical asociate professor” honorary designation, and is attached to a minor affiliate hospital, still came out swinging. Interspersed with victim talk, trying to link the CDC shooter to the bullying and threats by antivaxxers he implied he was receiving.
Then Dr. Scott’s handlers had him publish a series of tweets to try and justidy what he was incapable of justifying during the hearing. But that wasn’t enough. STAT got an article from the prodigious Dr. Scott as well yesterday. He had to try and take down the other unpublished study at the heart of the hearing.
You can watch the hearing here and see what you think. There were tour de force performances by 3 people. And then there was Dr. Scott, who didn’t know what hit him, but he just kept on swinging.
Someone should tell him that if he can’t take the heat, he should stay out of the kitchen. Apparently he does not suffer [my] criticism gladly.



Here's my short take on the 3-hour hearing:
Attorney Aaron Siri and Toby Rogers, PhD, shredded Stanford's infectious disease specialist, Jake Scott, M.D., to pieces. Even Senator Ron Johnson knew more about Covid-19 vaccines than did Scott. Scott did not know how the alleged Covid-19 mRNA 'vaccines' supposedly work; Scott even did not know that the toxic lipid nanoprotein-enveloped mRNA injection does not stay in the arm, but travels throughout the body, crossing the blood-brain barrier into the brain and spinal cord and crossing the placenta into the fetus.
Toby Rogers explained that Scott's lack of knowledge of vaccines is typical of allopathic medical school M.D.'s who are simply taught to adhere to pharmaceutical company dogma. Attorney Aaron Siri demonstrated that his knowledge of vaccines far surpassed Scott's knowledge, despite Scott stating that he, as a Stanford M.D. physician, has treated hundreds or more Covid-19 patients.
Senator Blumenthal exhibited a similar lack of vaccine knowledge and tried to discount Siri's and Rogers' testimony by asking them whether they were M.D.s, to which they replied that they didn't rely on an M.D. title to assure people that they knew what they were talking about. It was readily apparent to audience members of the hearing that being an M.D. doesn't automatically assure adequate knowledge of anything.
I watched the whole thing because I love the gracious and articulate way Aaron Siri expresses his very astute thinking, similarly Ron Johnson's gentle way of letting someone know he is sorely mistaken. What impressed me in this debacle for the pro-vax bunch was the kindness Aaron Siri, Sen Johnson, also Toby Rogers, offered to poor Jake Scott as he stumbled and bluffed his way through his flaky arguments. This was a wonderful contrast to the hearings with RFK Jr a week ago when previously honorable folks (now elected officials) viciously tried to shame, blame and otherwise intimidate the steadfast and truly honorable RFK Jr - who simply spoke truth from the heart. For all the chaos & BS swirling around currently, it was refreshing to see that Truth asks only to be heard, and those striving to live in integrity are able to recognize it.