Health | America Out Loud News
When questions became disobedience
America Out Loud PULSE with Dr. Randall Bock – When does a medical question become an act of disobedience? Reflecting on a conversation with Tal Bachman, a physician examines COVID messaging, treatment evidence, vaccine reports, and mandates, arguing that trust and informed consent require clear explanations, honest uncertainty, and a willingness to reconsider recommendations...
Beyond burnout: Moral injury and why nurses are leaving
The Nurses Report with Nicole, Ashley & David – Is the nursing crisis about burnout, or the moral injury of working against deeply held values? The Nurses’ Report explores unsafe staffing, misplaced guilt, and institutional betrayal as Ashley Grogg shares a framework for healing, restoring moral agency, and helping nurses reclaim their profession together...
When fear became a public health treatment
America Out Loud PULSE with Dr. Randall Bock – Psychologist Gary Sidley questions the ethics of using fear, shame, and conformity to secure public health compliance. Examining pandemic messaging, the discussion asks who defines acceptable behavior, where persuasion becomes manipulation, and why citizens deserve transparency, informed consent, and honest explanations of risk and uncertainty...
Beyond the pink ribbon: The metabolic side of breast health
The Nurses Report on America Out Loud with Ashley Caputo, RN, FMP – I look beyond pink ribbons to explore metabolic health, hormonal influences, environmental exposures, and breast cancer screening. I challenge pinkwashing and call for broader education, informed consent, and meaningful conversations that help women understand individual risks and make informed decisions about care...
When nurses speak up: Sarah Choujounian’s story
The Nurses Report on America Out Loud with Kimberly Overton, BSN, RN, BC-FMP – Sarah Choujounian shares the personal and professional consequences of challenging Canada’s COVID-era healthcare policies. In conversation with Kimberly Overton, she reflects on losing her nursing registration, finding solidarity with other nurses, and the tension between professional regulation, patient advocacy, informed consent, and...
Lab leak versus bioweapon: Why intent matters
The Counter Momentum of Spin, with Dr. Franco Musio – What separates an accidental lab leak from a deliberate biological attack? Reports surrounding a Russian laboratory worker’s death frame a discussion with Dr. Li-Meng Yan about pathogen research, international weapons restrictions, and disputed origins claims. The distinction matters for public health, accountability, and global security...
Being pro-life means more than winning the abortion debate
Truth Be Told with Booker Scott – The overturning of Roe v. Wade returned abortion policy to the states. It did not settle the struggle over hearts and minds. Women can cross state lines. Laws alone cannot answer the fear that makes a woman believe abortion is her only way forward. That is where the real work begins. In Indianapolis, Life Centers offers a...
The autoimmune solution: A four-pillar approach with Dr. Amy Myers
The Nurses Report on America Out Loud with Melissa Schreibfeder, BSN, RN, BC-FMP – Gut health, reducing toxic exposures, addressing infections, and the roles of stress and trauma. Dr. Myers explains her concept of the autoimmune spectrum and shares how she individualizes dietary changes to support recovery. We'll explore emotional and spiritual well-being, patient advocacy, and the importance of...
Geoengineering the planet: Who profits from blocking the sun?
The Nurses Report on America Out Loud with Gail Macrae, BSN, RN – People who disagree about the causes of measured warming can still agree that adding untested particles to the stratosphere is not an acceptable response. That overlap is real. The poll Roguski ran after publishing the current law produced unanimous opposition to the status quo. Unanimity is rare; it is worth using...
Russian plague fears: Evidence before panic
Informed Dissent with Dr. Jeff Barke – Reports of a laboratory worker’s death in Russia raise questions about plague, transparency, and public fear. The author urges clear evidence, informed consent, and personal medical choice, arguing that practical preparation with a trusted physician offers a better response than panic or coercive health policies...
Who comes first in hospitals: patients or the system?
The National Security Hour with Col. Mike and Dr. Mike – Who comes first when hospital funding, staffing demands, and corporate rules shape medical decisions? Dr. Lee Merritt questions the pressures facing physicians and foreign medical workers, arguing that patients need independent caregivers, greater accountability, and the confidence to examine institutional assurances before surrendering their judgment...
Marc Girardot’s bolus theory: Does injection matter?
America Out Loud PULSE with Dr. Randall Bock – Marc Girardot’s bolus hypothesis asks whether accidental injection into blood vessels helps explain some reported vaccine injuries. Dr. Randall Bock revisits their 2022 discussion, examining injection technique, experimental evidence, unanswered questions, and YouTube’s removal of a separate interview while distinguishing a proposed mechanism from proof...
Maternity wards are closing: Hospitals want cash up front, and patients are paying the price
The Nurses Report with Nicole, Ashley & David – Maternity ward closures and upfront payment demands leave patients facing longer journeys, delayed treatment, and growing financial strain. The Nurses’ Report examines how reimbursement, staffing shortages, and hospital priorities shape access to care—and asks who bears the risk when healthcare decisions revolve around the money...
COVID’s unanswered crimes #42 Sen Ron Johnson
Project Out Loud – Senator Johnson describes hundreds of submissions from across the country alleging isolation, disregard for patient wishes, hostility toward the unvaccinated, and treatment decisions families struggled to challenge. These are allegations with human beings attached to them. They should never be buried beneath institutional assurances that everyone did their best...
Who gets to question an emergency?
America Out Loud PULSE with Dr. Randall Bock – Who gets to challenge emergency powers? Revisiting a July 2022 conversation, Randall S. Bock and Jeffrey Tucker examine lockdowns, individual medical judgment, economic disruption, and pressure against dissent. Their exchange asks how a free society scrutinizes public health decisions when officials demand unity and compliance...
Breast cancer is a misdiagnosis
The Tenpenny Files – Danny Carroll joins Dr. Sherri Tenpenny to discuss his controversial claim that breast cancer is misdiagnosed. His interpretation links tumors to emotional conflicts and disputes metastasis, raising urgent questions about scientific evidence, diagnostic accuracy, and the risks of relying on unvalidated theories for treatment decisions...
Firing squads, public executions & ethics of death: Have we come full circle?
The Nurses Report on America Out Loud with Ashley Caputo, RN, FMP – Caputo examines the history, ethics, and evolving methods of capital punishment in America. For decades, lethal injection has been presented as a more humane alternative to hanging, electrocution, and firing squads. Yet complications involving intravenous access, drug administration, and prolonged or unsuccessful...
From Wuhan to Russia, who is watching the biolabs?
America Out Loud PULSE with Malcolm Out Loud and Dr. Li-Meng Yan – Yan interprets reports surrounding a Russian researcher’s death, along with Chinese-Russian research ties and an earlier preparedness exercise, as grounds for suspicion. Those circumstances do not establish what happened. They explain why she rejects reassurance from governments that restrict access to information...
The dangers of the administrative state
The Constitution Study with Host Paul Engel – Centralized federal power raises urgent questions about constitutional limits, executive authority, and the rights reserved to states and citizens. From visa fees and tax policy to surveillance and health mandates, the argument challenges both parties to respect the separation of powers and restore government accountability...
Autism, recovery, and the questions we’re not supposed to ask
The Nurses Report on America Out Loud with Kimberly Overton, BSN, RN, BC-FMP – I speak with Kerri Rivera about autism, coexisting health concerns, nutrition, and parental advocacy. Our conversation examines controversial treatment claims, including chlorine dioxide, alongside questions about evidence, safety, censorship, and informed consent—and what families deserve when they seek answers for their children’s medical...
From Russia to the CCP: Weaponization of plague
Dr. Li-Meng Yan w/ The Voice of Dr. Yan – A reported death at a Russian anti-plague institute raises questions about laboratory safeguards, secrecy, and biological research ties with China. While the cause remains unconfirmed, Soviet bioweapons history adds urgency to calls for independent inspections, greater accountability, and transparency across facilities handling dangerous infectious pathogens...
Your doctor, your decisions, or Washington’s permission?
The Constitution Study with Host Paul Engel – No, America doesn’t have socialized medicine, at least not yet. But that doesn’t mean that government isn’t running our healthcare system already. Just think of the influence Medicaid, Medicare, the FDA, and the CDC have on your medical choices. States are already complaining that, in order to get their bribes from the federal...
COVID hospital protocol Roundtable: A nurse shares her heartbreaking testimony
The Nurses Report on America Out Loud with Melissa Schreibfeder, BSN, RN, BC-FMP – Nurse Jenna Hadley Johnsen shares heartbreaking testimony about her father’s death and the hospital policies she says prevented her from protecting him. Her story raises questions about informed consent, family access, and accountability while calling for safeguards that keep vulnerable patients connected to their advocates...
From parking lot to paradise: A community garden transforms a town
America Out Loud PULSE with Dr. Angelina Farella – The evolution of this community garden from a parking lot into a thriving educational hub that provides hundreds of pounds of produce to local food banks has been an amazing feat. It has been the stepping stone for a revitalization of a community that wants to have an infrastructure of quality-of-life amenities...
Is toxic rain on your kids a business decision?
The Nurses Report on America Out Loud with Gail Macrae, BSN, RN – The air above our homes is not the private property of government agencies, corporations, or the aviation industry. It is a shared environment that creates and destroys life, and the public has every right to know what is being released into it. Our responsibility is not to defend a narrative. It is to protect human health, demand...
Reiner Fuellmich: From his prison cell
The Breggin Hour with Dr. Peter & Ginger Breggin – Reiner Fuellmich remains imprisoned in Germany as supporters challenge his conviction and raise concerns about his treatment. Following reports of his transfer to Lingen, the authors revisit his legal career and COVID investigations, call for his freedom, and urge readers to send letters and postcards...
Are we witnessing the early stages of another manufactured panic?
Informed Dissent with Dr. Jeff Barke – Reports of a Russian laboratory worker’s death raise questions about plague, but uncertainty does not justify panic. Faith, practical preparedness, and careful scrutiny of medical claims help families protect their health and freedom while resisting frightening headlines that can cloud judgment and drive medical decisions...
From government mandates to AI gods, who decides the truth?
America Out Loud PULSE with Dr. Randall Bock – Medicine, science, and artificial intelligence need room for dissent. A discussion with Paul Frijters explores the costs of enforced conformity, the interests behind machine judgments, and the tension between medical fallibility and accountability. Independent thought helps institutions admit mistakes, compare results, and change course responsibly...
Hold the line: A cop, a nurse, and the orders they refused to follow
The Nurses Report with Nicole, Ashley & David – Nurse Nicole and former Marine and police officer Dan examine how COVID policies test professional integrity in healthcare and law enforcement. Their conversation explores informed consent, workplace pressure, bodily autonomy, and the responsibility to question orders when compliance conflicts with protecting the people they serve...
Her PLAN: A pro-life safety net giving mothers hope
Last Hope of a Dying Republic with Rev. William Cook – Women facing difficult pregnancies often need housing, childcare, healthcare, and someone willing to help. Autumn Christensen explains how Her PLAN connects mothers with practical resources through a pro-life safety net, inviting churches, businesses, and neighbors to support women and children with compassion and lasting commitment...
Turning personal grief into medical advocacy
Truth Be Told with Booker Scott – Leslie Batts turns grief over her husband’s death into advocacy for medical accountability and access to courts. Her push for Oklahoma legislation highlights how legal barriers and filing deadlines can prevent families from seeking answers, testing the promise of justice and the right to redress...
Naltrexone as ‘bicycle helmet’: Stabilizing addiction-recovery
America Out Loud PULSE with Dr. Randall Bock – Naltrexone offers a different path in addiction treatment, prompting questions about patient choice, relapse prevention, and long-term maintenance. Randall S. Bock and pharmacist Percy Menzies explore where their approaches converge and differ, emphasizing withdrawal support, individual goals, and the distinction between stabilizing lives and rebuilding them...
When execution becomes medicine: The ethical questions after a failed execution
The Nurses Report on America Out Loud with Ashley Caputo, RN, FMP – Ashley Caputo examines the ethical conflict between lethal injection and healthcare’s duty to preserve life. The reported failed execution of Christa Pike raises questions about professional participation, drug sourcing, and whether clinicians could restore a prisoner’s health only for the state to attempt execution again...
Could detoxing and natural medicine be the missing link to healing?
After Dark with Hosts Rob & Andrew – Dr. Daryl Wolfe urges people to reclaim responsibility for their health through whole foods, hydration, movement, and deliberate daily habits. His approach connects emotional patterns, self-respect, and faith with practical self-care, encouraging a written plan for living well while keeping prescribed medications in the conversation...
Health insurance premiums jumped 21.7% in 2026 and will jump as much in 2027
The Hidden Lightness with Jimmy Hinton – For families already struggling to keep up, this isn't simply a policy debate. It is another monthly bill getting much bigger while wages and household budgets struggle to keep pace. Health insurance premiums have climbed dramatically since the ACA became law in 2010, and 2026 has brought another painful increase. Now, the warning...
Siberian plague! Hidden dangers of biolab blunders, Q&A #210
America Out Loud PULSE with Malcolm Out Loud and Dr. Steve LaTulippe – My covid antibodies shot up to 2,000. I was SHOCKED! Could the huge increase be because I had recently had a cold ? Will the antibodies be reduced next year when I test again? Can we say that the vaccines are causing these people to die in their sleep at a young age?
Glyphosate, hemp, and the future of Texas farm policy
The MAHA Lowdown with Jeff Louderback – MAHA voters put healthier food and stronger farms ahead of party loyalty. Strategist Jeff Hutt sees Republican vulnerabilities and a Texas Democrat’s appeal on glyphosate and soil health, raising questions about midterm turnout, the movement’s influence, and who can earn its support in future elections...
Inside the COVID ICU: Dr. Pierre Kory on Ivermectin, treatment, and what we witnessed
The Nurses Report on America Out Loud with Kimberly Overton, BSN, RN, BC-FMP – Together, they compare what they witnessed at the bedside as critically ill patients arrived profoundly hypoxic and severely decompensated. They discuss the timing of treatment, remdesivir, corticosteroids, and anti-inflammatory therapy, the early controversy surrounding ibuprofen, the inflammatory and...
Veterans Club combines peer support, faith, and therapy
Truth Be Told with Booker Scott – Jeremy Harrell’s prosecution raises questions about disability benefits, volunteer service, and how the government measures employability. The Veterans Club founder seeks a presidential pardon as his case prompts calls for clear rules, careful scrutiny, and fair treatment for wounded veterans rebuilding their lives with purpose...
The dead cannot testify, and AI should not speak for them
Dangerous Thoughts with Jack Danger – AI can manufacture the appearance of certainty wherever people are vulnerable to persuasion. The question is not whether the technology can make us cry. It already can. The question is whether we will let those tears replace judgment. Justice demands that we resist, especially when the illusion feels most human, intimate, and painfully real...