Episode 112 of Wins of the Week explores major developments in politics, healthcare, and culture, highlighting growing calls for accountability and transparency. We reflect on the fourth anniversary of the Freedom Convoy and examine new legislation advancing in New Hampshire, alongside national efforts to strengthen medical ethics and free expression. This episode also discusses evolving standards for medical research and regulation, increased public interest in long-term safety data, and the importance of protecting professionals who speak out. We look at shifting narratives in public policy, changing approaches to substance use programs, and notable leadership changes across institutions. With momentum building across multiple sectors, the landscape is changing in real time. If you found this episode valuable, please consider liking, sharing, and subscribing for more weekly updates.

This study, titled “Autopsy findings in cases of fatal COVID-19 vaccine-induced myocarditis” is a seminal paper just published on January 14th 2024 in the European Society of Cardiology’s Heart Failure journal.
The study’s authors reviewed autopsy reports on 28 autopsied cases of persons’ who suffered myocarditis and death, and in which COVID-19 “vaccination” induced myocarditis as a possible cause of death, had been reported .
The average or “mean” age of death among these covid-19 “vaccinated” individuals was just 44.4 years old.
The deaths occurred an average of 6 days and a median of 3 days following Covid-19 genetic “vaccine” injections.
In 26 of the cases, only cardiovascular pathology was identified. In the other 2, myocarditis was identified in the context of multi-system inflammation.
The cause of death in each case was assessed by three independent physicians who all possessed cardiac pathology experience and expertise.
Covid-19 genetic “vaccine” injections were confirmed as the most likely cause of myocarditis and death in 100% of these autopsies.
This indicates a high likelihood of a causal link between COVID-19 vaccines and death from myocarditis.
Thank you to the authors Dr Peter McCullough, Dr Roger Hodkinson, Dr William Makis, and Dr Nicolas Hulscher.



