Steve Kirsch's newsletter

Steve Kirsch's newsletter focuses on critiquing COVID-19 mitigation policies, vaccines, alleged corruption, censorship, and promotes early treatments. It presents data and personal testimonies to argue that vaccines have negative health impacts, challenges official narratives, and engages with censorship issues while advocating for transparency and open discussion.

COVID-19 Policies Vaccine Safety and Efficacy Public Health Corruption Censorship and Free Speech Early COVID-19 Treatments Data Transparency Legal and Ethical Issues in Healthcare Personal Health Freedom

The hottest Substack posts of Steve Kirsch's newsletter

And their main takeaways
9 implied HN points β€’ 11 Jun 25
  1. Time series graphs can show if a vaccine is safe or not by plotting daily deaths after vaccination. A safe vaccine should show a flat line after the initial period.
  2. Current data for COVID vaccines shows increasing mortality rates after vaccination, which suggests they may not be safe. Many reports don’t show this data.
  3. The medical community often ignores clear signs of vaccine risks, despite evidence appearing in graphs and reports, leading to frustration among those who analyze the data.
1 implied HN point β€’ 12 Jun 25
  1. Dr. Mary Talley Bowden is a doctor who strongly opposes the use of COVID-19 vaccines. She fights for people's right to make their own medical choices.
  2. She has faced legal challenges from medical boards but continues to advocate for transparency in healthcare. Her work aims to hold health agencies accountable.
  3. In her interviews, she shares insights about the importance of informed consent and how to rebuild trust in the medical system. It’s essential for medical freedom.
3 implied HN points β€’ 04 Jun 25
  1. A $2.5 million bet is part of a heated scientific debate going on. This shows that people are really invested in the outcome.
  2. ChatGPT was used to rate the chances of winning in the debate, adding a tech twist to the situation. Technology is playing a role in modern discussions.
  3. The author believes this debate is significant and could attract a lot of attention. It highlights the importance of ongoing conversations in science.
7 implied HN points β€’ 19 May 25
  1. A new method suggests a simple way to assess vaccine safety by comparing death rates between vaccinated and unvaccinated groups. This approach could challenge traditional methods used by scientists.
  2. If this method is correct, it could mean that COVID vaccines caused more harm than good, contradicting the idea that vaccines are always safe and effective.
  3. There may be reluctance in the scientific community to accept this method because it comes from someone outside their field, which highlights the challenges of accepting new ideas and changing established beliefs.
6 implied HN points β€’ 18 May 25
  1. The KCOR method is a new, simple technique to analyze how different interventions, like vaccines, affect outcomes such as mortality. It uses basic data like date of birth, date of death, and vaccination date to provide clear results.
  2. The analysis suggests that COVID vaccines may have increased mortality rates, indicating the vaccines could be more harmful than helpful. This counters many previous claims about the vaccines saving lives.
  3. KCOR is designed to be objective and straightforward, allowing for accurate comparisons without needing complex data adjustments, making it a powerful tool for understanding health interventions.
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1 implied HN point β€’ 05 Jun 25
  1. There is a significant rise in Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS) cases that needs more attention. People should know the current trends and possible factors causing these tragic events.
  2. Parents need to be aware of the risk factors related to SIDS that are not widely discussed. This information is crucial for keeping infants safe.
  3. Law enforcement and first responders must understand the importance of thorough medical investigations in SIDS cases. Many of these deaths are dismissed without proper examination, which can hinder justice and understanding.
3 implied HN points β€’ 22 May 25
  1. The Kirsch Scientific Dispute Resolution Protocol (KSDRP) is a new way to settle scientific disagreements logically and fairly.
  2. It involves choosing judges, using real data, and letting chatbots help analyze the information before judges make a final decision.
  3. This method can help answer tough questions, like the impact of COVID vaccines, by measuring outcomes from different groups.
1 implied HN point β€’ 29 May 25
  1. Tonight's episode discusses autism and highlights the experiences of those considered non-verbal. It's important to understand what non-verbal really means and the potential of communication methods.
  2. The show will feature a documentary that addresses the often ignored topic of vaccine injuries. It aims to bring awareness to personal stories behind these injuries and the silence surrounding them.
  3. Support for initiatives like VSRF is crucial to continue these important conversations. Donations can help keep the platform running and promote health freedom for everyone.
21 implied HN points β€’ 02 Feb 25
  1. The author wants Senator Hassan to meet with experts who have different views on the causes of autism. They believe these discussions could lead to new insights.
  2. There is a concern that the scientific community isn't openly discussing the potential links between vaccines and autism. Some experts feel they cannot talk about their findings due to fear of repercussions.
  3. The importance of having a formal Senate hearing to investigate these claims is emphasized. The author believes that bringing in various researchers could help clarify the truth about autism.
46 implied HN points β€’ 18 Nov 24
  1. There are claims that new evidence suggests vaccines might be linked to autism. Some people believe these documents show that public health agencies have not been honest.
  2. Certain doctors report seeing more cases of rapid onset autism after vaccinations in their patients. They find it hard to explain why this happens if vaccines are safe.
  3. Some studies show that unvaccinated children have lower rates of autism compared to vaccinated kids. This is surprising and raises questions about the reasons behind autism.
1 implied HN point β€’ 22 May 25
  1. There is currently a severe measles outbreak, especially in Texas, New Mexico, and Oklahoma. Many people are getting sick, so it's important to stay informed and cautious.
  2. The CDC has reported over 1,000 confirmed cases just this year, making it one of the highest years for measles infections since the disease was considered eliminated in the U.S. in 2000.
  3. A special live discussion will focus on the outbreak's details and ways to protect yourself and your loved ones. It's a good opportunity to ask questions and learn more about staying healthy.
14 implied HN points β€’ 15 Feb 25
  1. Tony Fauci stated that there will never be a study comparing vaccinated and unvaccinated groups, which raises questions about vaccine transparency.
  2. Del Bigtree emphasized that the NIH has refused to conduct a specific study that could potentially harm vaccine companies.
  3. The lack of willingness to perform these studies brings up concerns about the motivations behind promoting vaccines and the handling of misinformation.
16 implied HN points β€’ 24 Jan 25
  1. California has vaccinated more elderly people against COVID-19 than there are elderly people living in the state. This means they vaccinated about 3% more seniors than the actual population of seniors.
  2. New Hampshire is highlighted for its impressive vaccination efforts, as they've vaccinated 50% more elderly people than their total elderly population.
  3. Several other states have also reported similar results, where the number of vaccinated elderly exceeds the actual number of elderly residents. This raises questions about the accuracy and reporting of vaccination data.
12 implied HN points β€’ 08 Feb 25
  1. Data from wastewater shows that highly vaccinated states did not have fewer COVID infections than less vaccinated ones. This suggests mass vaccination may not have been effective.
  2. The rise in COVID cases in highly vaccinated areas like Israel indicates that vaccines may have increased the virus's spread instead of controlling it.
  3. Studies, including ones from the Cleveland Clinic, found that the more vaccine doses people received, the higher their risk of contracting COVID. This raises questions about the vaccine's overall effectiveness.
14 implied HN points β€’ 24 Jan 25
  1. A recent study suggests that childhood vaccines might be linked to around 80% of autism cases in the US. This claim is based on data gathered from the Florida Medicaid database.
  2. The study indicates that children who received more vaccine visits are diagnosed with autism at higher rates, implying a possible connection between the two.
  3. There's a call for more research comparing vaccinated and unvaccinated children, as past attempts to initiate such studies have been blocked. This raises questions about the transparency and safety of vaccines.
12 implied HN points β€’ 01 Feb 25
  1. In the Czech Republic, vaccinated women are giving birth 66% less often than unvaccinated women. This is a sharp decline in birth rates.
  2. Despite the concerning data, the government isn't addressing it publicly and claims it's a normal trend for birth rates to fall.
  3. In the US, health officials still recommend COVID vaccines for pregnant women, even while evidence shows a significant difference in birth rates between vaccinated and unvaccinated women.
13 implied HN points β€’ 26 Jan 25
  1. More COVID vaccinations could be linked to an increase in COVID cases. This idea goes against what health authorities have been saying.
  2. Analyzing data suggests that getting vaccinated may actually raise the risk of getting infected with COVID.
  3. There's a concern that historical data might be rewritten to ignore these findings, leaving people wondering about the truth behind vaccine mandates.
13 implied HN points β€’ 25 Jan 25
  1. Novak Djokovic chose not to get the COVID vaccine because he felt the risks were too high compared to the benefits. He prioritized his health and principles over his professional career.
  2. His decision led to significant sacrifices, like missing major tournaments and losing sponsorships, showing his commitment to his beliefs.
  3. Only a few other professional tennis players have taken a similar stand against vaccination mandates. This highlights how rare it is for athletes to resist government pressure in this situation.
13 implied HN points β€’ 22 Jan 25
  1. The FDA's safety monitoring for COVID-19 vaccines is considered inadequate, as it hasn't identified any serious issues despite many reports of adverse events.
  2. A significant portion of reports in the VAERS system comes from COVID-19 vaccines, indicating potential underreporting in the system that needs addressing.
  3. There are serious concerns about the number of excess deaths related to COVID-19 vaccinations, with many not reported, raising alarms about the transparency of vaccine safety data.
14 implied HN points β€’ 08 Jan 25
  1. Pfizer's documents suggest that the COVID vaccine may have actually increased the chance of getting COVID by 8.7%.
  2. The data showed that vaccinated individuals were less likely to develop N-antibodies, which means they might have had more infections than those who weren't vaccinated.
  3. There are serious concerns about the effectiveness of the vaccine, and some people believe it may have contributed to a rise in COVID deaths after it was rolled out.
9 implied HN points β€’ 10 Feb 25
  1. Private schools in Texas require all kids to be fully vaccinated, which some argue shows a lack of confidence in vaccine effectiveness.
  2. There are challenges in obtaining vaccine exemptions, especially for those with vaccine injuries, as schools typically want exemptions signed by a specific type of physician.
  3. Texas law allows private schools to set their own vaccination rules, so it’s important for parents to check these policies at each school.
11 implied HN points β€’ 26 Jan 25
  1. Building trust is key. People are more open to new ideas when they feel respected and understood.
  2. Using open-ended questions can help others reflect on their beliefs without feeling attacked.
  3. Changing someone's beliefs takes time and patience. Even small conversations can plant seeds for future thoughts.
8 implied HN points β€’ 10 Feb 25
  1. COVID vaccines did not lower the spread of the virus, and instead, some data suggests they might have increased it. This means that instead of helping to control the outbreak, they may have made things worse.
  2. The vaccines were expected to reduce the risk of death from COVID, but evidence shows that they possibly increased the chance of fatal outcomes in vaccinated individuals, particularly in specific vulnerable populations.
  3. Many studies and data analyses have indicated a correlation between higher vaccination rates and increased COVID cases, challenging the notion that vaccines universally provide protective benefits.
9 implied HN points β€’ 01 Feb 25
  1. A recent study suggests there might be a strong link between vaccines and autism, with vaccinated children showing much higher rates of the condition compared to those who aren't vaccinated.
  2. The study's findings indicate that as more vaccines are given, the likelihood of developing autism also increases, especially in vulnerable groups like preterm infants.
  3. There are calls for the CDC to warn parents and rethink current vaccination practices to ensure children's health and safety, emphasizing the importance of informed decisions.
14 implied HN points β€’ 25 Dec 24
  1. Vaccinated individuals may have a higher case fatality rate from COVID, being five times more likely to die if they contract the virus after getting vaccinated.
  2. There is a suggestion that vaccinated people could be 40% more likely to catch COVID compared to unvaccinated individuals.
  3. When combining the increased likelihood of infection with the higher fatality rate, it is estimated that the risk of dying from COVID can be over five times greater for those who received the vaccine.
9 implied HN points β€’ 30 Jan 25
  1. Data from the Czech Republic shows that people who got the Moderna vaccine have a significantly higher death rate compared to those who got the Pfizer vaccine.
  2. This higher death rate has been observed across different age groups, indicating it's not just due to older people receiving Moderna.
  3. Despite these serious findings, there seems to be a lack of action and transparency from health authorities regarding this data.
8 implied HN points β€’ 06 Feb 25
  1. There was a significant increase in death reports after the COVID vaccine was given, over 100 times higher than normal for other vaccines. This raises questions about vaccine safety.
  2. The number of death reports linked with the COVID vaccine is way higher compared to all other vaccines combined, suggesting something might be unusual with the COVID vaccine.
  3. Healthcare providers are required to report any deaths they suspect are related to vaccines, but many have reported difficulties and frustrations with the reporting process, indicating a possible problem with the system.
10 implied HN points β€’ 19 Jan 25
  1. The Czech Republic has released detailed vaccine data for the first time, showing that the Moderna vaccine may be more dangerous than the Pfizer vaccine. This data is important for understanding vaccine safety.
  2. Analysis of this data suggests that the Moderna vaccine could increase all-cause mortality by about 50% compared to Pfizer, which raises serious concerns about its safety even outside of COVID periods.
  3. Despite this significant information available, it appears that many in the medical community are ignoring the findings, which highlights the need for more transparency in public health data.
19 implied HN points β€’ 13 Nov 24
  1. DMSO might help dissolve blood in the eye, but there's disagreement among doctors about its safety for the retina. Some say it could help, while others warn it might cause more harm than good.
  2. There's evidence that DMSO has been used safely in eye treatments in the past, with some patients seeing improvements, but the effects can vary greatly.
  3. Current treatments for blood in the eye usually include waiting for it to clear up naturally or surgery. DMSO could be a potential game changer, but more research is needed.
20 implied HN points β€’ 06 Nov 24
  1. There should be better safety monitoring of all drugs, especially vaccines, to ensure public health is protected. It's also important for the data to be transparent and publicly available.
  2. Vaccination mandates and liability protections for vaccine manufacturers should be reconsidered to promote personal choice and accountability in healthcare decisions. This includes allowing individuals to consult freely with their doctors.
  3. We need more open discussions about the safety and effectiveness of vaccines, including allowing debates between experts with differing views. This can help the public make more informed choices.
10 implied HN points β€’ 16 Jan 25
  1. The New Zealand vaccine safety report found only a few side effects like anaphylaxis and myocarditis, suggesting overall safety. Most people won’t face serious issues from these side effects.
  2. The report says there's no strong link between the vaccine and more severe problems like thrombosis. The experts believe incidents reported by embalmers are likely misunderstandings.
  3. They claim that elderly people are mostly safe from serious side effects after vaccination. Some deaths after vaccination were labeled as coincidences by the experts.
10 implied HN points β€’ 12 Jan 25
  1. Getting vaccinated three or more times may increase your chances of getting infected compared to not getting vaccinated at all. It's surprising to see that more vaccines do not necessarily mean better protection.
  2. The biggest difference in infection rates was seen when people went from being unvaccinated to vaccinated. That change had the most impact.
  3. The numbers showing infection rates were consistent and validated against other surveys, suggesting a trend worth noting. It’s good to examine these findings critically.
13 implied HN points β€’ 18 Dec 24
  1. Pfizer's study suggests that their COVID vaccines may actually raise the risk of serious health issues by up to 71%. This information is concerning and not widely reported.
  2. The research compared vaccinated individuals with unvaccinated ones, and found notable health risks for vaccinated people, such as increased chances of heart problems and other serious conditions.
  3. Despite the alarming findings, there seems to be a lack of transparency from Pfizer and health authorities, leading some to feel that important safety information is being kept under wraps.
8 implied HN points β€’ 25 Jan 25
  1. The vaccines may have caused more COVID cases and deaths than they helped prevent. Data shows that vaccinated individuals had higher case rates during 2021 and 2022.
  2. Some studies suggest that vaccines may increase the risk of adverse health outcomes, like myocarditis and all-cause mortality, especially with certain brands.
  3. There is ongoing debate and skepticism surrounding vaccine safety, with some polls indicating that a significant number of people believe vaccines have contributed to deaths similar to COVID itself.
7 implied HN points β€’ 01 Feb 25
  1. Surveys show that getting more COVID vaccine shots may lead to a higher chance of getting infected. This trend has been noticed in multiple studies.
  2. Data from various sources, including hospitals and user surveys, consistently indicates that more vaccinations are linked to more COVID cases.
  3. There is a call for medical professionals to inform patients that getting more shots could make the situation worse, not better.
11 implied HN points β€’ 22 Dec 24
  1. A person is betting $1 million that the COVID vaccines caused more deaths than they saved in the U.S. before January 2023.
  2. Two respected judges will oversee the debate, and all arguments will be shared in six rounds of documents to ensure fairness.
  3. The debate will be recorded and shared on platforms that allow free speech, as YouTube's rules prevent releasing it there.
10 implied HN points β€’ 31 Dec 24
  1. A survey suggests that COVID vaccines may have caused over 1 million deaths in the U.S. This claim is based on responses from families about their vaccinated members.
  2. Around 20% of surveyed people reported that a family member needed medical care after vaccination. Post-vaccine deaths were noted, leading to a calculation of deaths per thousand vaccinated.
  3. The results prompt a call for more honest survey research on vaccine impact. The findings indicate a strong need for transparency and investigation in the medical community.
13 implied HN points β€’ 02 Dec 24
  1. The House report claims COVID vaccines saved millions of lives, relying on statistical models rather than actual data. This raises questions about the reliability of their conclusions.
  2. The vaccines were said to save lives by either reducing infection risk or lowering death rates from COVID. Evidence suggests these claims may not be accurate.
  3. There are reports showing vaccinated individuals might have been more likely to get COVID and experience worse outcomes, contrary to the vaccine's intended purpose.
10 implied HN points β€’ 26 Dec 24
  1. Many people talk about how effective drugs like Ozempic and Mounjaro are for weight loss, but there are serious risks that aren't always mentioned.
  2. Two of the hidden risks linked to these drugs can be life-threatening, so it's important to be fully informed before considering them.
  3. There's an alternative approach to weight loss that's much simpler and doesn't carry the same risks, which might be worth exploring instead of these medications.