Have You Ever Felt Unequipped When Questioning Vaccines?
This Might Just Be What You Need
In a world where more people are beginning to raise eyebrows at the ever-expanding vaccine schedule, many still find it difficult to take that next step—doing the deep research, navigating conflicting sources, and standing firm when pressured by friends, family, or professionals. It can feel overwhelming, even isolating. Often, those who begin to question end up backing down or getting caught on their heels when challenged.
That’s exactly why I wrote What’s Missing: What They Don’t Tell You About Vaccines. It’s a straightforward, accessible guide designed to cut through the confusion and empower readers with critical information that’s too often left out of the conversation.
The PDF version of the book is completely free—because the truth should be shared, not sold. I encourage you not only to read it but to pass it along to friends, family, and anyone who may be seeking answers or feeling unsure where to begin.
If you prefer a paperback copy, it’s available on Amazon. For those who are passionate about sharing this message and would like to purchase bulk copies at a discounted rate, feel free to contact me directly either here on Substack or by email at greatergood.hh@gmail.com.
If you've already read What’s Missing: What They Don’t Tell You About Vaccines and found it helpful, informative, or encouraging, I’d truly appreciate it if you’d take a moment to leave a review on Amazon. Your honest feedback not only helps others decide whether the book is right for them, but it also plays a meaningful role in helping the message reach a wider audience.
Thank you for your continued support, for your courage to question, and for your desire to help others do the same. Together, we can shine light in dark corners and make informed, thoughtful choices that honor our health, our families, and our freedom.
Stay strong and keep seeking truth.
Kenny
Good stuff. On Polio, you should go back to the origin of the word, when they were using lead arsenate. DDT caused paralysis, but I haven't seen that it was by the same method as lead arsenate. "The first use of the term poliomyelitis is attributed to Erb in 1875. Seguin used the term poliomyelitis several times in his 1882 paper, but instead titled it as “acute arsenical poisoning,” as opposed to referencing poliomyelitis, as all the medical literature and case studies that he had reviewed even prior to 1875 definitively proved that lead and arsenic poisoning caused the symptoms associated with what came to be called poliomyelitis later." https://charleswright1.substack.com/p/why-it-was-well-known-that-arsenic