Four years ago this week Vice President Mike Pence announced the White House’s “15 days to slow the spread” campaign. What followed was the unprecedented use of lockdowns, school closings and other sweeping measures to mitigate Covid-19. Four years later, we know what many of us suspected then: None of those policies were successful, and many were gravely damaging.

America uniquely sacrificed its children by closing in-person schools in 2020 and 2021, forcing testing and quarantining of asymptomatic, healthy students and requiring injection of experimental drugs in schoolchildren with no clear benefit to them.

The public health emergency of the SARS2-CoV pandemic ended long ago, but America faces a new emergency. Half of America no longer has much confidence in science itself.

Sanders won’t admit that countries with decades of single-payer experience now shift patients to the private sector to hide their many failures.

We cannot continue to allow government elites to pretend to care about the disadvantaged, yet repeatedly harm low-income families and minorities.

How we restore public trust in our medical institutions

At what point are transparency and accountability to the people required of America's leaders?

We must acknowledge the abject failure of the Birx-Fauci policies.

“We need good people to step forward. In life, there are very few opportunities where you are that important, where you have a chance to help your country, your fellow citizens. When it comes up, you have to be bold enough to step forward and rise up against the criticism.”

-Dr. Scott Atlas

Reviewing the performance of single-payer health systems versus the United States system. Suggesting an alternative approach that offers simplification via strategic deregulation to enhance market competition.