I now hear only the words sung by Martin Luther: “And though this world, with devils filled, should threaten to undo us, we will not fear…”. I made that clear in a response to him in these pages just last November (“A fact check for Dr.
Blaylock posts “Child vaccination makes no sense.” The American Academy of Pediatrics and the CDC say the opposite. Let’s hope it also diminished his take.ĭr. recently complained bitterly Instagram kicked him off for vaccine misinformation.
Kennedy II, and Maeve Kennedy McKean, Politico May 9, 2019). is Our Brother and Uncle: He’s tragically Wrong About Vaccines” (authors Kathleen Kennedy Townsend, Joseph P. The rest of the family found it necessary earlier in 2019 to write a special piece in Politico entitled: “RFK Jr. Kerry Kennedy Meltzer, RFK Jr.’s niece, an internal medicine physician at Cornell Medical Center, says “I love my uncle Bobby” but writes as a doctor: “when it comes to vaccines, he is wrong.” (NYT, Dec. Sure, RFK is the son of the late Robert F. is second only to the notorious Joseph Mercola in the “Disinformation Dozen” listed by the Center for Digital Hate (). While that’s me for today, I hope others will come forward as well.įirst, Blaylock’s primary source is Robert F. Blaylock has ensured though, by coming back to these pages, someone must answer him. Apparently, those few are still misled by his misinformation. Now that most Americans are invested in the vaccines, Dr Blaylock is preaching deservedly to the wall-except those willing to pay the $54.95 subscription fee to the Blaylock Wellness Report. Most people want to help stop the spread of the most dangerous effects of the virus on family, friends, or co-workers. Blaylock and the other anti-vaxxers and gotten themselves vaccinated. It is evident most Americans (and most readers of the Emmerich newspapers I feel sure) have ignored the advice of Dr. Almost all vaccinations are without incident. At this point nearly two-thirds of the nation’s population are fully vaccinated, 210 million Americans to date (63%). Blaylock’s point in coming into these pages week after week to excoriate the vaccines, including his most recent one January 20, “Child vaccination makes no sense?” I can only imagine it would make him glad for all of us to throw ourselves to the mercies of the coronavirus, turning away from the life-saving vaccines in favor of his alternative remedies and herbal compounds-all unapproved against covid by the FDA.įew have bought into his pitch.
I’ll give this to him: he is Mississippi’s most public anti-vaxxer (just search him in Google). He has a line of herbal supplements for sale online and has been interviewed by the likes of Alex Jones and Glenn Beck. Blaylock is the former doctor residing in Ridgeland who 14 years ago turned in his white coat to focus on publicity for his alternative “wellness” Newsmax newsletter- touting such alternative remedies as ivermectin and hydroxychloroquine. Blaylock’s articles appearing in these pages. Visit him at and now, I think most readers can see through the Dr. Blaylock lives in Ridgeland, Mississippi. He was the 2004 recipient of the Integrity in Science Award granted by the Weston A. His Blaylock Wellness newsletter is read by over 100,000 subscribers. Blaylock has also made several health DVDs, health podcasts, and audio lectures. He has appeared as a guest on a number of radio and television programs.ĭr. He has also lectured widely on medical subjects, including cancer, to national and international audiences. Blaylock has been a lecturer for physicians seeking board certification in the Fellowship in Metabolic and Functional Medicine (FMNM) of the American Academy of Anti-Aging Medicine. Blaylock has served as a peer reviewer for several medical journals.ĭr. In addition, he has written the introduction or forward for six books on medical subjects. He has published over sixty scientific articles in medical journals, written chapters in six medical textbooks, and written four books on medical subjects. He now serves as an Associate Editor-in-Chief of the journal Surgical Neurology International and as the Editor-in-Chief for the Neuroinflammation section of the same journal. Upon passing the neurosurgical board examination, he entered the private practice of neurosurgery in High Point, North Carolina, and later in Jackson, Mississippi. After attending medical school at Louisiana State University School of Medicine, where he attained his medical degree, he completed a surgical internship and his neurosurgical residency at the Medical University of South Carolina.
Russell Blaylock is an internationally recognized, board-certified neurosurgeon, author, and lecturer.