My dear friend and colleague Dr. Sherri Tenpenny has spent decades asking the questions public health doesn’t want discussed.
So let’s look at the actual history of measles.
As Dr. Tenpenny points out, by 1962, one year before the first measles vaccine was licensed, the reported population death rate had already fallen to approximately two out of a million Americans.
I’ll say that again:
The death rate had dramatically dropped BEFORE the vaccine. 💉
And in the 1960s, measles infections were common and not feared at all like they are today.
There’s even an episode of the Brady Bunch where Marcia famously says, "If you have to get sick, sure can't beat the measles!"
Carol Brady described the symptoms as "a slight temperature, a lot of dots and a great big smile" because it meant a few days off school.
And yes, complications can occur, especially in young children and people who are malnourished or immunocompromised, but it is very very rare.
And this is where I strongly agree with Sherri:
Public health cannot focus exclusively on vaccination and infection statistics while ignoring nutrition, immune resilience, vitamins, and overall internal terrain health.
We need to talk about the health of the person, not only the presence of the virus.
And we should be able to ask whether our public-health system is creating genuinely healthy children or simply chasing numbers.
Questions are not dangerous.
Refusing to ask them is.
🎥 Credit: my friend and colleague Dr. Sherri Tenpenny, @realdrsherritenpenny
One of my favorite pursuits outside my advocacy work is exploring the places where psychology, history, and measurement intersect.
This one was especially fun to write.
Nine Lives the Instrument Read Right — and Why It Still Failed the Test
Nine extraordinary lives. One psychological instrument. And a fascinating question: What happens when a test gets the score right—but still misses the person?
We’ve been down this rabbit hole many times. No smoke without fire comes to mind. Dr. Tennant proved that when rechargeable batteries are drained to zero, they flip the polarity and found that this occurs in the body’s muscle battery packs too.
He then determined that all organs that were clinically struggling had flipped the polarity in their acupuncture battery supply. This indicated that all chronic disease begins when an organ loses its power by flipping its battery pack’s polarity which is pretty interesting. He then discovered that scalar energy could flip the polarity back to normal so that the battery pack could be recharged.
He developed the Tennant BioTransducer, an evolution of the Collins Laser, to emit scalar energy. In 2015 he published his work “Healing is Voltage:
Acupuncture Muscle Batteries“, in which he defined that our muscles are piezoelectric, rechargeable batteries, stacked one on top of each other to form battery packs.
They are surrounded by fascia, which serves as the human wiring system to carry the voltage to each organ and cell in the body. Fascia is a semiconductor which carries electrons in one direction at a high rate of speed. This discovery explains centuries of speculation of what an acupuncture meridian is and how Electrophysiology can be measured and manipulated to restore the body to normal physiology.
The body is electric and needs electric alkaline foods to maintain cell and organ homeostasis; this will help to prevent our cells and organs from losing vital oxygen and water, changing polarity and developing cancers/ tumours.
Staying hydrated can be about more than reaching for a glass of water. Cucumbers, lettuce, celery, tomatoes, zucchini, strawberries, watermelon, and other produce naturally contain lots of water. Adding these foods to salads, snacks, smoothies, or meals can be a simple and tasty way to support everyday fluid intake.