Pfizer Vaccine Lies Exposed and Election Integrity Examined

On this October 12, 2022 broadcast, Kim Monson examines the intersection of medical freedom and election integrity with scientist Dr. James Lyons-Weiler, founder of the Institute for Pure and Applied Knowledge, and Douglas County Clerk and Recorder Merlin Klotz.

Pfizer’s Vaccine Transmission Lies Exposed

Start listening at 18:08 – Hour 1

Dr. James Lyons-Weiler breaks down the bombshell admission from a Pfizer executive before the European Parliament that the company never tested whether its COVID-19 vaccine prevented transmission before bringing it to market. Lyons-Weiler explains how this revelation confirms what independent scientists warned about from the beginning: the vaccine efficacy claims were manipulated by excluding data from people who contracted COVID between their first and second doses.

The scientist traces how government officials including President Biden and Dr. Anthony Fauci made public claims that vaccinated people were “dead ends” for COVID-19, statements contradicted by data available at the time. Lyons-Weiler details how the CDC used different PCR testing thresholds for vaccinated versus unvaccinated individuals, creating artificial differences in reported case counts.

Drawing from Dr. Pierre Corey’s research, Lyons-Weiler outlines the disinformation playbook used against scientists who questioned the official narrative: the fake (counterfeit science), the blitz (harassment campaigns), the diversion (manufactured uncertainty), the screen (academic alliances), and the fix (manipulating government officials). He warns that this unprecedented censorship threatens the survival of independent, objective science.

“They lied through their teeth and people who were vaccinated thought that they were protected.”

Dr. James Lyons-Weiler, Founder, Institute for Pure and Applied Knowledge

Understanding Colorado’s Election Process

Start listening at 72:55 – Hour 2

Merlin Klotz walks through Douglas County’s election preparation as ballots begin mailing to voters. The clerk explains the bipartisan worker system that operates throughout Colorado’s election process, from ballot pickup through counting, where Democrats and Republicans work side-by-side at every stage rather than merely observing.

Klotz addresses concerns about voter roll accuracy, explaining the distinction between active and inactive voter registrations. When mail returns as undeliverable, voters move to inactive status and cannot receive ballots until they update their registration. He acknowledges room for improvement in audit protocols while defending the fundamental soundness of Colorado’s election processes.

The conversation covers practical voting questions including drop box locations, in-person voting options, and what happens if someone wants to vote in person after receiving a mail ballot. Klotz notes that Douglas County achieved 93 percent voter turnout in the previous general election, significantly above state averages. He encourages citizens to become election workers by signing up at party caucuses.

“The process is our sound. Now, what we’ve got room for improvement on is our audit protocol.”

Merlin Klotz, Douglas County Clerk and Recorder