Janet Woodcock

You had David McMillan, whom I'll have back on the podcast, following you, because I really would love to highlight the work of Breakthrough SCI, bringing these incredible voices and Janet Woodstock, who was the former acting FDA commissioner.

But I'd like to hear from you today as one of the founders of Breakthrough SCI, what is it like and why strategically Do you have someone like David McMillan or Jeff Manley speak at a briefing or Janet Woodcock?

You know, when you're in this space, as you know, when you're navigating this, people who really care, who want to make a difference, there's a lot of really special people that are there.

willing to help and really willing to help introduce you to people that can help you and make a difference.

So increased contagion BA2 68.1% of sequence cases BA2 12.1 28.7 but as you can see that is only going to it's only going to increase no question that that is going to carry on increasing and the BA12 one is going to take over from the BA2 as the BA2 took over from the BA1 one because of increased transmissibility.

Janet Woodcock, FDA.

I think she's temporary director, isn't she? It's hard to process what's actually happening right now.

Well, actually, I'm not sure that it is.

Uh, 94% have symptoms, three or more organ systems.

Complex multi-system syndrome, and we can, uh, maybe read you later Janet Woodcock's, uh, email that, uh, we now have made public where, you know, she, she was hearing from these folks and admitted that this is gonna be very difficult to diagnose.

Um, yeah, unfortunately, what, what's... where you're behind, in at least in America, there are some doctors, very few, who are willing to acknowledge these injection injuries and treat the patients.

Here in Canada, there are few of none.

And, and, you know, I was just kind of like looking back through the history, right? Like the CDER role, um, you know, this has really been CDER and CBER have been largely unpolitical in nature, right? They're like sort of, you know, if not lifetime appointees, they're, they're longtime sort of bureaucratic appointment, appointees.

Janet Woodcock served from ninety-four through twenty-twenty in, in the-- as the head of CDER.

Um, you know, Marks didn't do it as long, but he was twenty-sixteen through twenty-twenty-five, so he must had a, a, a ten-year stint, right? But since, um, the new administration, the CDER director has turned over five times, um, and obviously like the CBER leadership has been sort of headlined by, uh, Vinay and, uh, you know, we all have [chuckles] a l- a number of opinions on, on how Vinay ri-ran things.

But I think the, the, uh, nicest thing we could say is, you know, there's a lot of chaos.

You said you were going to run Just for this issue, you have broken some huge stories.

For instance, I think Janet Woodcock, what we learned in some of these cell phone information that you dropped.

This came out.

I have been this is Janet Woodcock.

I have been contacted by a number of people have been experiencing adverse events post COVID-19 vaccination.

Many are health care professionals, some of whom I know.

You have to warn people.

You got to prepare hospitals for it, but you don't shut down the economy and you don't force an experimental gene therapy.

Uh, ninety-four percent have symptoms, three or more organ systems, complex multi-system syndrome.

And we can, uh, maybe read you later Janet Woodcock's, uh, email that, uh, we now have made public where, you know, she, she was hearing from these folks and admitted that this is gonna be very difficult to diagnose.

Um, yeah, unfortunately, what-what's-- where you're behind in, at least in America, there are some doctors, very few, who are willing to acknowledge these injection injuries and treat the patients.

Here in Canada, there are few of none.

And we can't forget my predecessors.

Well, you know, one of our predecessors there may have started the opioid epidemic, Janet Woodcock, you know, and Cedar.

You know, she got a little bit of information that these drugs were quite addictive and she continued to ram those through.

And then some of our predecessors there approved a lot of drugs that didn't work and hurt a lot of people.