Archive for the ‘Lyme’ Category

Pfizer’s Tick ‘Vaccine’ Exposed

https://x.com/Maninamerica/status/2044051346907611250

Pfizer’s Tick Vaccine EXPOSED, Iran War Escalates & Trump’s Greatest Reset

By Man in America

April 14, 2026

It’s tick season again.

Time magazine says so. Climate scientists say so. And right on cue, within 72 hours of the headlines going out, Pfizer announced a Lyme disease vaccine candidate that “demonstrates strong efficacy.”

Isn’t that something.

I know what you’re thinking. You’re thinking I’m supposed to move on. Accept the timing as coincidence. Stop connecting dots. But here’s the thing: the dots aren’t mine to connect. They’re in the documents. Declassified. Public record. And what they show should make your blood run cold.

So bear with me, because I want to walk you through something that most people have never been told. Not because the information is hidden in some dark corner of the internet, but because the people who would normally tell you about it have every reason not to.

The Origin Story They Never Told You

In 1975, a cluster of children in Old Lyme, Connecticut were diagnosed with a mysterious arthritis condition nobody had ever seen before. Within years it spread across the Northeast. Today it’s the most common vector-borne illness in the country, roughly half a million new cases every year.

The official explanation? A naturally occurring tick-borne bacteria that humans simply hadn’t encountered before.

But the geography is strange. The timing is strange. And the town where this disease first appeared sits exactly 13 miles across the Long Island Sound from a secret U.S. government research island called Plum Island.

That’s not where the strangeness ends.

In 1968, seven years before the official “discovery” of Lyme disease, three separate tick-borne diseases emerged simultaneously in that same small region. Not one. Three. Babesiosis, Rocky Mountain spotted fever, and early Lyme arthritis. Three distinct pathogens, same geography, same narrow window of time.

That’s not a coincidence. That’s a statistical impossibility.

By the 1990s, the eastern end of Long Island had the highest concentration of Lyme disease anywhere in the world.  (See link for article)

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**Comment**

I’ve been harping the same exact things for decades.  Glad to be joined by more voices.

The author of the above article has personally seen with his own eyes the prevalence of this horror on steroids.  He dives into the biological weapons program including Project 112, involving every branch of the military and every intelligence agency, Operation Big Itch, Operation Big Buzz, as well as the fact the CIA was dropping infected ticks from airplanes and that 32 operational tasks are confirmed in declassified documents where the methodology sections remain heavily redacted. 

What I appreciate about the article is the fact he states, “It’s almost like they wanted these things to spread,” as well as the fact he doesn’t mince words by stating that the man who built the weapon got credit for discovering the disease.  That would be none other than Willy Burgdorfer – the man known for experimenting with ways to infect ticks with more than one pathogen simultaneously.

To this day, mainstream medicine ignores this very salient fact: Lyme rarely comes alone, significantly complicating cases.  Lyme/MSIDS remains in no-man’s land.

“The story doesn’t fit anything I trained for in my infectious disease fellowship. Even today, I’d posit that PTLD is like an island — it’s still not connected to a lot of the mainstream of medicine.” ~ Dr. John Aucott

There haven’t been any NIH funded RCTs for Lyme disease in the past 20 years and remains void of FDA-approved therapies, void of any consensus on the off-label use of medications, and without any current standard of care or proven mechanisms and pathophysiology, which in my opinion are all good things!  The reason for this is due to the fact the entire debacle needs a major do-over from the get-go. Pleomorphism and polymicrobialism must be taken into account.

Nobody has a clue how being infected with multiple things affects testing which everyone knows is abysmal and misses most cases.

I also appreciate the fact he shows that the institutional response to all inquiries into bioweaponization follows the same sequence every time:

Cooperation collapses into obstruction. Records get restricted or destroyed. A natural origin story gets promoted, a bat market, a warm winter, climate change. Investigators get their credibility attacked instead of their evidence engaged. The institution investigates itself. And then it clears itself.

Bingo.
And now, right on cue, Pfizer has a vaccine. Safe and effective. Say it with me.

For more:

Autism Affects 1 in 31: One Doctor’s Search for Answers

https://imahealth.substack.com/p/autism-affects-1-in-31-one-doctors?

Autism Affects 1 in 31: One Doctor’s Search for Answers

Dr. Elizabeth Mumper’s 46-year pediatric career, spanning 600+ patients across 20 states, reveals what medical schools still aren’t teaching about autism.

In 1979, a medical student at the Medical College of Virginia was told to make sure she saw the patient with autism at the children’s treatment center. At the time, the condition was so rare it might be the only case she’d encounter in her entire career. Prevalence was 1 in 5,000.

That student was Elizabeth Mumper. Over the next 46 years, she diagnosed and treated more than 600 children with autism from 20 different states and lectured on their medical conditions in 21 countries. Today she is a Senior Fellow at the Independent Medical Alliance. And autism prevalence has reached 1 in 31 children.

In a new article published in the Journal of Independent Medicine, Dr. Mumper traces what changed and what the medical establishment has been slow to recognize: that autism is not just a psychiatric diagnosis. Children with autism often have treatable medical conditions, including gut inflammation, immune dysregulation, metabolic abnormalities, and mitochondrial dysfunction. When those conditions are identified and addressed, the improvements can be dramatic. Some children no longer meet the diagnostic criteria at all.

“When you find a problem that is treatable, it’s very, very rewarding to see the children feel better, and the families are very grateful.” — Elizabeth Mumper

The gap between published research and clinical training, Dr. Mumper writes, remains wide. Most pediatric residents still learn the behavioral model. Her article lays out the medical comorbidities, the evidence behind targeted interventions, and the opportunity for clinicians willing to look deeper.

📖 Read and Download the Full Paper

How Autism Changed Throughout My Career (JIM Vol. 2, No. 2, 2026)
Author: Elizabeth Mumper

👉 Visit the Journal of Independent Medicine to create a free account and download the full article.

Related Reading

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Congenital Lyme/PANS/PANDAS & Hope for Families

http://

Apr 7, 2026

Dr. Somer Delsignore, DNP, is a Doctor of Nursing Practice and board-certified pediatric nurse practitioner specializing in complex chronic illness in children. Her clinical work focuses on the diagnosis and management of immune dysfunction using a root-cause approach. She developed the R.E.S.E.T. Protocol using a Root Cause lens to treat Immune Dysfunction systematically.
A fellow of MAPS and AAOT and a member of ILADS, her expertise includes autoimmune, neuroimmune, and psychiatric manifestations of infectious diseases, especially tick-borne illnesses, as well as links to Autism Spectrum Disorder, PANS/PANDAS, and autoimmune encephalopathy.
Delsignore completed her graduate and doctoral training at the University of Pennsylvania and SUNY Upstate Medical University, graduating magna and summa cum laude, and trained at leading pediatric centers, including Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia (CHOP), Penn State Children’s, and Children’s Health in Dallas. She is the CEO and Founder of Hudson Valley Integrative Health in Beacon, New York.
For more:

Tools, Hope, & Healing in Lyme Disease: Dr. Joseph Jemsek

http://

Mar 24, 2026
A webinar and Q&A on tools, hope and healing for those affected by Lyme disease with special guest Dr. Joseph Jemsek.
Sponsored by the National Lottery Community Fund and facilitated by Lyme Disease UK Patient Ambassador Morven-May MacCallum.
Joseph Jemsek, MD, trained as an infectious disease specialist and dedicated the first 20 years of his practice to patients with HIV/AIDS. In the early 2000s, an influx of patients from all over the United States started flooding his practice, the Jemsek Clinic, complaining of chronic symptoms of Lyme disease. This was the start of an unexpected new chapter that would change the course of Lyme disease treatment and of Dr. Jemsek’s own life. Dr. Jemsek evaluated over 15,000 cases of Lyme and other tick-borne illnesses and introduced dozens of pioneering treatment innovations.
You may sign up for Dr. Jemsek’s newsletter, Choose Life Over Lyme!, where he’ll be sharing twenty-five years of insights from his work decoding Lyme disease, at ChooseLifeOverLyme.com
You can access his guide Self-Help Tools to Manage Lyme Borreliosis Complex co-created with Lyme Disease UK here: lymediseaseuk.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/03/Self-Help-Tools-2026-.pdf
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**Comment**
Highly recommend!  Dr. Jemsek is not treating patients anymore but his expertise is phenomenal.  He was also persecuted for prescribing long term antibiotics to treat chronic Lyme by the North Carolina Medical Board which restricted his medical license, but was vindicated. You won’t regret the time you spend watching this.
For more:

GBS as an Initial Manifestation of Lyme Disease: Diagnostic Challenges

https://www.cureus.com/articles/467640-guillain-barr-syndrome-as-the-initial-manifestation-of-lyme-disease-diagnostic-challenges

Guillain-Barré Syndrome as the Initial Manifestation of Lyme Disease: Diagnostic Challenges

Ahmed Elnour • Naveed Sultan • Abdul Monem • Khalid Ghalib

Published: March 20, 2026

DOI: 10.7759/cureus.105552

Peer-Reviewed

Cite this article as: Elnour A, Sultan N, Monem A, et al. (March 20, 2026) Guillain-Barré Syndrome as the Initial Manifestation of Lyme Disease: Diagnostic Challenges. Cureus 18(3): e105552. doi:10.7759/cureus.105552

Abstract

Lyme disease is a common tick-borne infection in the United States and Europe that may involve the nervous system during the disseminated stage. Guillain-Barré syndrome (GBS) is an acute immune-mediated polyneuropathy usually triggered by infection; however, its association with Borrelia burgdorferi is uncommon and can pose diagnostic challenges.

We report the case of a previously healthy 61-year-old female patient who presented with progressive ascending weakness and areflexia suggestive of GBS. During hospitalisation, she developed bilateral facial nerve palsy, prompting further evaluation. Cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) findings and electrophysiological studies supported acute inflammatory demyelinating polyneuropathy, while serologic testing confirmed Lyme disease. The patient received intravenous immunoglobulin (IVIG) followed by intravenous ceftriaxone and achieved complete neurological recovery.

This case emphasizes the need to consider Lyme disease in patients presenting with acute inflammatory neuropathy, particularly in endemic regions, as early diagnosis and targeted therapy can significantly improve outcomes.

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**Comment**

The researchers state that the association between GBS with Lyme is uncommon, yet nobody is counting cases!  How can they know?

Answer: they don’t.  They shouldn’t state things that are pure conjecture.

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