CrossroadsReport

Journalist Margaret Menge testifies on Senate Bill 4 before the Indiana Senate Committee on Health & Provider Services, telling senators that she’s ‘astounded’ the legislature is considering giving the state health department an additional $300 million and more power over public health decisions in the wake of the state’s disastrous handling of the pandemic and failure to disclose vaccine injuries and deaths. By the end of 2022, there were 165 reports in VAERS of deaths following Covid-19 vaccination for Indiana residents, 69 reports of myocarditis and 36 miscarriages. There were more than 27,000 VAERS reports for Indiana. The Indiana Department of Health, led by Dr Kristina Box, has continued to say that the vaccine is ‘safe and effective.’

Sen. Vaneta Becker of Evansville, Ind., votes ‘yes’ on Senate Bill 4, which will take autonomy away from county health departments and centralize public health decisions at the state level, under the Indiana Department of Health. The bill was produced by the Governor’s Public Health Commission, which was co-chaired by Judy Monroe, the head of the CDC Foundation, the private arm of the CDC that is funded by the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation and many pharmaceutical companies.

Sen. Vaneta Becker of Evansville, Ind., votes ‘yes’ on Senate Bill 4, which will take autonomy away from county health departments and centralize public health decisions at the state level, under the Indiana Department of Health. The bill was produced by the Governor’s Public Health Commission, which was co-chaired by Judy Monroe, the head of the CDC Foundation, the private arm of the CDC that is funded by the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation and many pharmaceutical companies.

Sen. Vaneta Becker of Evansville votes ‘yes’ on Senate Bill 4, a bill that will take autonomy away from county health departments and centralize power over public health at the state level, under the Indiana Department of Health. The bill also gives the Indiana Department of Health an additional $300 million over the next two years.

Matt Bain, MD, a neurologist with IU Health, testified before an Indiana Senate committee on February 16, 2022, telling senators that although he was initially optimistic about the Covid-19 vaccines, after they were introduced he began to see a sharp increase in neurological disorders among his patients.

OB-GYNs Caroline Rouse and Samantha Heywood of IU Health and Indiana University Medical School testify at a hearing before the Indiana General Assembly Senate and House Rules committees on Nov. 23, 2021. Following their testimony, legislators dropped language from their draft bill that would have given women who are pregnant an exemption from vaccine mandates.