And there’s the increasingly interventionist approach to childbirth. So, you’re talking about the industrialization of childbirth and how midwives were sidelined. And his dynasty turned it into a money-making machine. It basically stomped out all of the reigning theories of medicine up until that day. What does that have to do with pregnant women? So that’s the Semmelweis example, right? And then you talked about Rockefeller. And so, you mentioned Semmelweis – isn’t he the guy who discovered that you should wash your hands when you’re delivering babies? And he was ostracized and shunned because the obstetricians, at that time, didn’t want to think of themselves as transmitting infectious material to the women they were delivering. Rockefeller’s standing out the naturopathics and then, later on, we have the, the mid-20th century, we have Thalidomide disaster.Īre you saying that the drive to vaccinate pregnant women with what was still in experimental substance raised alarms for you? Because there’s a history of bad things being done to pregnant women in the history of medicine. And it goes way back to the Ignza Philipps Semmelweis in the mid-19th century and up through the 20th century with J.D. That was very peculiar because my specialty has been through a lot of very embarrassing, very bad things that we experienced and promoted. Every person knows that, male and female. It is totally unprecedented in the history of medicine to violate the golden rule of pregnancy – we all know you don’t ever use new vaccines or new drugs, experimental items – even nutraceuticals – in pregnancy. It became very apparent to me that there was a strong push for this vaccine, which was totally illogical. I really didn’t see any as the vaccine rolled out. Is that correct? Do I have that right?Īnd can you summarize for us what you said in that Epoch Times piece – very generally for a lay audience?Īs we progressed through 2020, I became inordinately obsessed and concerned with Warp Speed and the vaccine rollout, and I didn’t really begin seeing a lot of adverse complications until after the rollout.
You have reached a national level of recognition for those of us who follow these things, because you are the first, to my knowledge, who debuted with a piece or an interview in The Epoch Times about, as I recall, miscarriage rates you were seeing in your practice. Thorp graduated from Wayne State University. I just want to say that you have 43 years of experience in the medical field. It’s so important that we’re fighting together. So, there’s only so much an advocate like myself can do, and that’s where the expertise of someone like you – who actually has spent many years helping pregnant women, understanding the process of pregnancy and birth, understanding fetal development – comes in. You know, as much as I would like to help pregnant women and babies, I am not the medical doctor. Thank you so much for your platform and your strong, beautiful voice. You’ve just been an incredibly brave light, a beacon of light and a beacon of truth for our women and our pregnant women and our fetuses and babies.
Wolf, it’s such an honor and privilege to be walking through this disaster with you over the last few years. Louis, Missouri, who has been one of the bravest, most compassionate, and selfless obstetricians and OB-GYNs in the field at a time when there’s a massive silence from the people who should be speaking up for women and babies. James Thorp, a maternal-fetal medicine specialist in St. It’s Naomi Wolf of Dail圜lout, and I am so excited and really thrilled to be here with Dr.
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