"I think that if people like you and me sat on the committees that made decisions about vaccine administration, the same decisions would not be made; the academic people that tend to sit on the committees are looking at charts and looking at epidemiologic data that is fundamentally flawed, and don't have the opportunity to hear the same story over and over again, which is certainly impacted your career and my career in very profound ways."
— Elizabeth Mumper, M.D.
"I think our self-love is really actually being present for ourselves... allowing yourself to grieve, to let go of what's been, of all of the ways that life did not work out the way you thought it would. Because you cannot find that part of yourself that wants to express itself, that wants to truly live and not just survive, until you start processing through all of that and letting it go."
— Dr. Christina Park
"I've been counseling folks to do is… so we have an insurance issue as well, which sick kids, a system, ill-prepared to care for them and then parents whose insurance cover the system that's ill-prepared to care for the kids. So what I've been counseling people do, if possible when possible, some can do it some can, is can you get just some kind of emergency coverage for emergencies and then up for some holistic coverage, and there are some, like Good Samaritan and there are others that they can look into, or, you know, create your own fund with a family."
— Michelle Perro M.D.
"Vaccines have been around for about 225 to 226 years now. And for about 224 years, there have been many, many, many doctors, where vaccines are given, crying out in disgust and horror and regret that they had given vaccines to anyone. And because what they saw was healthy people declining into morbid sickness or mortal sickness and dying. So there have been doctors just like you and I, Paul, that long. And from the very beginning, those doctors were shunned. They were ostracized, they were bullied. And they were given many reasons to keep quiet."
- Dr. Suzanne Humphries
"Most vaccines don't actually even work by reducing the transmission of the illness. Most vaccines actually only work by making you the individual feel less sick, or maybe have a less severe course of their illness. But most vaccines don't actually prevent you from catching the infection and becoming mildly symptomatic and contagious to others. So for the most part, Paul, it doesn't even matter whether you're vaccinated or not, when it comes to the spread of illnesses."
— Robert Sears, M.D.