Every August, the medical establishment rolls out its well-rehearsed campaign to convince the public that more vaccines mean better health. They package it in upbeat language, using colorful posters peppered with happy babies and smiling moms. Media sound bites are designed to celebrate the massive campaigns.

For more than two decades, I've studied, spoken, and written about the real history of vaccination — the hidden data, the crushed dissent, and the very human cost that follows every time they tell us something is "safe and effective." And now, we're watching that same mentality break out of the clinic and into every living system on the planet.

From Human Injections to Agriculture

The government has already given permission to spray a new, synthetic RNA pesticide directly onto crops. This isn't science fiction. It's already been used for "experimental use."

The EPA approved the first RNA-based spray-on application, GreenLight's spray called Ledprona, in 2023. Ledprona is a sprayable double-stranded ribonucleic acid (dsRNA) product that targets the Colorado potato beetle (CPB). According to the EPA, Ledprona is a new type of pesticide that relies on an inborn mechanism used by plants and animals to protect against disease called RNA interference (RNAi)

In May 2023, the EPA approved an experimental use permit under the Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and Rodenticide Act to test it on 318 acres across 10 states. The trial evaluated the new insecticide's ability to kill the beetle, which is known to rapidly develop resistance to chemical-based insecticides.

It works like this:

When the beetles feed on leaves treated with Ledprona, the synthetic RNA goes into the insect's gut, causing it to interact with the bug's own RNA. It blocks the beetle's ability to reproduce, or it disrupts the genetic sequence enough that the beetle dies. It is designed to minimize harm to other species of insects and has a low impact on the environment because the synthetic molecule disintegrates quickly

In October 2023, the EPA issued a final rule under 40 CFR Part 180 establishing a temporary tolerance exemption that allows the residue to remain on a potato, saying, "This regulation eliminates the need to establish a maximum permissible level of residue of Ledprona when used in accordance with this exemption." Written in the Federal Register, the Rule goes on to say:

Based upon the evaluation described above and in the Human Health Risk Assessment, EPA concludes that there is reasonable certainty that no harm will result to the U.S. population, including infants and children, from aggregate exposure to residues of Ledprona. This includes all anticipated dietary exposures and all other exposures for which there is reliable information.