With the relentless push for Big Pharma to force vaccines into children using government authority, Texas state Rep. Jonathan Stickland (R-Bedford) is making a stand.

Stickland took aim at Dr. Peter Hotez, a leading advocate for mandatory vaccinations who is pushing for social media entities to restrict non-corporate speech that is skeptical of Big Pharma’s shots.

“We need a more robust system of pro-vaccine advocacy in this country,” Hotez said.

New #vaccine exemption @TexasDSHS numbers tell much of the story. I'll tell the rest: Children of #Texas have been placed in harm's way for the financial gain of special & outside interest groups. Calling on our TX elected leaders to say "NO MAS" and stand up for our children! pic.twitter.com/60coHonYtx

Trending: Dan Crenshaw Threatens ‘America First’ Students at Campus Event: You are ‘Being Filmed’ and ‘You’re Going to Regret This’

— Prof Peter Hotez MD PhD (@PeterHotez) May 7, 2019

Hotez is lobbying for Texas to move in the direction of other more left-leaning states that are eliminating personal belief waivers for vaccines, setting the stage for mandatory vaccinations.

“That’s what I’d like to see done in Washington and Oregon, and done here [in Texas],” Hotez said. “Any move toward that is welcome.”

Hotez is particularly hostile toward individuals of deep religious faith who wish to abstain from Big Pharma’s toxic inoculations.

“If you look at the major religions, I can’t think of any mainstream prohibitions against vaccines, maybe some sects or spinoffs,” he said. “These are important times where religious leaders need to speak out on behalf of vaccines. We need an interfaith statement on vaccines.”

It was these comments and others that prompted the liberty-minded legislator Stickland to put the Mengelean physician in his place.

You are bought and paid for by the biggest special interest in politics. Do our state a favor and mind your own business. Parental rights mean more to us than your self enriching “science.” #txlege

— Jonathan Stickland (@RepStickland) May 7, 2019

Hotez responded by saying in a follow-up Tweet: “I don’t take a dime from the vaccine industry. I develop neglected disease vaccines for the world’s poorest people. And as a Texas pediatrician-scientist it is most certainly my business.”

Unimpressed by Hotez’s lip service, Stickland doubled-down with an even harsher condemnation of the doctor, accusing him of pushing “sorcery.”

Make the case for your sorcery to consumers on your own dime. Like every other business. Quit using the heavy hand of government to make your business profitable through mandates and immunity. It’s disgusting.

— Jonathan Stickland (@RepStickland) May 7, 2019

Stickland was correct to hammer Hotez for his deceptive and misleading rhetoric because the prominent mouthpiece is, in fact, closely connected to Big Pharma.

Hotez formerly served as the President of the Sabin Vaccine Institute and used to serve on the Board of Directors of the Immunization Partnership (TIP). These two organizations are propped up by significant donations from the pharmaceutical industry.

According to their annual report from 2015-2016, TIP’s donors included Big Pharma giants such as Merck, GlaxoSmithKline, and Pzifer. Merck and GlaxoSmithKline were also found on the donor list for Sabin as well.

Stickland is also promoting liberty in the Lone Star State by pushing for a measure to ban red light cameras, which passed the Texas state House this morning:

It turns out that in the Texas House, red light cameras are more unpopular than @RepStickland. pic.twitter.com/JfyQMhR1ZF

— jonathantilove (@JTiloveTX) May 8, 2019

Stickland may have suffered a hiccup when he sided with House GOP leadership over grassroots 2nd Amendment advocates last month, but he has rebounded quickly.

This child-targeting sorcerer, Hotez may think twice before disseminating Big Pharma propaganda over social media in the future.

You Might Like

• 
• 
• 

• 
• 
• 

• 
• 
•