A Critical Look at Understanding What Causes Autism - The Kim Monson Show

A Critical Look at Understanding What Causes Autism

A Critical Look at Understanding What Causes Autism
Honey Rinicella advocates for more autism research rather than criticism. Trent Loos updates on Bird Flu. Frederick Alfred discusses his candidacy.

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The Kim Monson Show
The Kim Monson Show
A Critical Look at Understanding What Causes Autism
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Honey Rinicella is a mother of 10-year-old twins living with autism. Rinicella explains that instead of criticizing a doctor whose study links autism with childhood vaccinations, more research should be done on the causes of autism and possible cures. Rinicella serves as the executive director of the Medical Academy of Pediatric Special Needs (MAPS) and is a mother to two autistic children. She holds a firm belief that her children’s autism developed as a result of a confirmed vaccine injury they sustained early in childhood. Her commitment to raising awareness about autism extends to her daughter, Vincent, who stars in the movie “Spellers.” This film is dedicated to challenging and dispelling the common misconceptions surrounding autism. Rinicella’s advocacy is deeply rooted in her desire to highlight the potential link between vaccines and autism. Additionally, there’s a note of confusion regarding Dr. Jack’s involvement, as he seemingly contributes very little to the discourse. Listen to the full interview in the first hour.

Interview with Trent Loos

Sixth generation farmer and rancher Trent Loos shares the latest regarding reports on the Bird Flu. This weekend, Loos will be appearing live on Rumble from West Des Moines, where they are set to attend an assembly organized by RFK Jr. Having personally known RFK Jr. for 22 years, Loos and RFK Jr. initially found themselves at odds until they discovered a common ground in their stances on COVID-related issues. In other news, the initiative to close meat packing plants in Denver is gaining momentum amidst growing concerns. Additionally, there’s an increasing alarm as bird flu continues to spread through avian and bovine populations, indicating a potentially significant impact on livestock and poultry industries. Listent to the the full interview in the second hour.

Interview with Frederick Aldred

Frederick Alfred joins Kim in-studio to explain why he is a candidate for Colorado House District 21. Learn more here.

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Kim Monson's Quote of the Day:
April 10, 2024

You know horses are smarter than people. You never heard of a horse going broke betting on people.

Will Rogers

Will Rogers, born on November 4, 1879, in Oologah, Indian Territory (now Oklahoma), was a multifaceted American talent who made significant contributions as a humorist, actor, and social commentator. His Cherokee heritage played a profound role in shaping his perspectives and humor, which he adeptly used to comment on complex social and political issues of his time. Rogers gained fame through his stage performances in vaudeville and the Ziegfeld Follies, as well as through his roles in over 70 films. He was renowned for his witty and insightful observations, often saying, “I never met a man I didn’t like,” which exemplified his optimistic view of humanity. Rogers also wrote over 4,000 nationally syndicated newspaper columns, offering shrewd commentary on the American political landscape and international affairs. Tragically, his life was cut short in a plane crash in Alaska on August 15, 1935, but his legacy endures as a symbol of American wit, wisdom, and compassion.

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