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The Nuremberg Code of 1947 explicitly sets standards for medical conduct, prohibiting forced medical treatments on individuals. Yet under U.S. law, as set by the precedent in Jacobson v. Massachusetts, a state is allowed to enforce a compulsory vaccination. Still, the government should have never imposed Covid vaccine mandates for federal employees, contractors, healthcare workers affiliated with Medicare and Medicaid, and the military, argues Sen. Ron Johnson, describing how the evidence of harm was known to the healthcare agencies prior to the rollout, as were the glaring early signals of injuries and deaths.

The senator says that investigating the Covid cartel and holding it accountable would be an important priority for his work on the Subcommittee on Investigations (Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee) should Republicans regain control over the Senate in the upcoming elections. The subjects of the investigation are already laid out by the senator in over 60 oversight letters sent to the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) that concern the so-called hot lots of the vaccines, and the application of the standard operational procedures for analysis of the reports on adverse reactions to the vaccines. In addition to that, Sen. Johnson outlines the powers and resources that will be required to conduct a thorough investigation into these matters.

Finally, the senator turns to the vital task of combating informational warfare and protecting freedom of speech. He argues that the Covid cartel and global elite maintain power by promoting their narrative while quashing dissenting voices. This, he asserts, is a primary strategy for exerting control. To reclaim the initiative, the senator emphasizes the need to educate the public, especially focusing on younger generations, to become more critical and discerning of government propaganda and censorship. He strongly opposes government interference in education, viewing it as a hindrance to this crucial effort.

Part 1 of this interview is available here.

Please learn more about Sen. Ron Johnson by visiting his official website.

Follow Sen. Ron Johnson on X (Twitter).

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