Dr. Patrick joins MedCram to discuss COVID 19 vaccines, spike protein, ivermectin, VAERS, breakthrough Infections, antibody dependent enhancement, fertility, delta variant, myocarditis, fluvoxamine, optimizing immunity, and more.
Dr. Rhonda Patrick is a cell biologist with a Ph.D. in biomedical science from the University of Tennessee Health …
/ 2026 / … Wins of the Week — September 5, 2026
Ted Kuntz — President of Vaccine Choice Canada, co-founder of the National Citizens Inquiry, Substack author, and co-host of Wins of the Week — joins us again for this week’s analysis. Here’s the full written recap with all links and resources discussed in the show:
Political
Elections BC’s chief electoral officer has granted approval to a petition from the B.C. Conservatives that seeks to repeal the province’s Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples Act. DRIPA requires the provincial government to work with indigenous governing bodies to develop measures to align provincial laws with the declaration. It has come under increased scrutiny as it has resulted in the loss of significance portions of BC to the indigenous group. The two-clause bill states that the DRIPA, passed in 2019, would be repealed and the repeal would take effect upon receiving royal assent. Link↗
BC Conservative MLA Harman Banghu, who announced the Elections BC approved petition on the Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples Act, says the petition is necessary to hold the NDP government to their word. Bhangu said the petition, which will need 10 per cent of the electorate’s signatures from all 93 ridings in the province to trigger a referendum, is a way the BC Conservatives can hold Premier David Eby to his word when he said DRIPA needed to be changed or repealed. Private property uncertainty, the resource industries, whether it be mining, forestry, LNG, they’ve all had hiccups along the way due to DRIPA, and we need to be a serious province that’s going to do province-building projects, interprovincial and nation-building projects.” “We need to unlock certainty and dependability for that sector,” Bhangu said. He noted that last session Eby committed his government to bringing forward amendments or repeals of DRIPA, but months later, the government has dragged its feet, delayed and failed to deliver for British Columbians. •••
This week brought several encouraging developments in the push for greater transparency, individual rights, and institutional accountability.
In Canada, a group of scientists, clinicians, and other professionals has renewed its call for an immediate halt to COVID-19 mRNA “vaccines.” The Call to Halt-19 initiative has reissued its open letter to approximately 1,200 government representatives and public health officials, citing additional scientific concerns and the lack of a substantive response to its original appeal. The group is also calling for an independent public inquiry into the regulatory process and further investigation of potential health risks.
Meanwhile, former senior NIAID adviser Dr. David Morens pleaded guilty to a federal conspiracy charge arising from efforts to evade Freedom of Information Act requests and federal records requirements involving coronavirus research grants. Morens and others used private communications while working to restore funding to EcoHealth Alliance and counter claims that COVID-19 originated in a laboratory. He is scheduled to be sentenced in November.
Next week, attention turns to Parliament Hill for the Allison Inquiry, taking place September 8–11 in Ottawa. Canadians will be able to attend or watch online as testimony concerning injuries attributed to COVID-19 “vaccines” is brought forward, with Members of Parliament also being encouraged to attend. The hearings provide another opportunity to bring testimony and demands for accountability directly before elected representatives.
Challenges that have taken years to gain traction are now reaching courtrooms, public hearings, and other forums where institutions are finally being compelled to answer difficult questions.
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