I have a meatier call to action coming very soon re: the EUA for our babies (it’s so, so critical), but for now, I wanted to let you know about an event taking place tomorrow. I know, I’m very behind the ball on this. I was recently traveling, got stuck for an additional two days (thousands of flight cancellations), and had to hit the ground running with other things as soon as I came home.

(I masked for maybe a total of 45 min. there and back—only to get through security and get onto the plane. I walked freely in the airports and sat on the plane mask-free and no one said a word. Well, except for one check-in attendant who said I “needed” a mask. I said, “When all Delta employees pull their masks over their nose, I’ll think about it.” Silence.)

I realize that most of you won’t make this event, but it’s important to spread the word about what has happened—and to pray for those involved.

Many of you know the story of Grace Schara, the bubbly 19-year old who, in Oct. of 2021, was killed at the hands of the medical establishment at St. Elizabeth’s Hospital in Appleton, WI. The story is nothing short of unbelievable.

Hospital staff disregarded the Hippocratic oath when they administered a toxic cocktail of three drugs known to kill. Grace’s parents couldn’t be at her bedside and one of the treating physicians went as far as to write a DNR for her without the knowledge of her parents. They were forcefully separated and Grace was subsequently placed on a Remdesivir protocol.

Grace’s sister, Jessica, called out for help while the doctors and nurses casually stood by. Jessica watched Grace suffocate while on FaceTime with their parents.

St. Elizabeth’s has done nothing to acknowledge what they did—they haven’t even spoken to Grace’s parents.

Did I mention that this was an unbelievable story?

Grace’s father, Scott Schara, is on a warpath to make the world aware of what happened. I got to spend a fair bit of time with Scott at a recent conference in WI and to hear him speak to this tragedy leaves you dumbstruck.

He was so, so proud of her—they did everything together. He said, “She was my buddy.”
 

Scott and his wife started the Our Amazing Grace Foundation and in a short time, he’s been interviewed on multiple podcasts and media outlets. In fact, he’ll be on The Highwire today. ⬅️
 

There’s a memorial rally tomorrow, April 8, at the hospital in Appleton, just outside of Green Bay. Again, unless you're in the area and have nothing else planned, you likely can't make it, but perhaps you know of someone in the area? At the least, you can keep everyone involved in your thoughts and prayers, as I am.

Many in the health freedom movement are speaking at the event, not only to honor Grace’s short life, but to also hold St. Elizabeth’s accountable and get them to acknowledge the horror of their unfathomable and deadly protocols.

One of those speakers is my friend, Wayne Rohde, author of V@xxine Court. As Wayne said, “My greatest fear as a parent of a non-verbal 24-year-old child with severe autism is what happened to Grace Schara. And I will speak out as LOUDLY as I can to help prevent this from happening again!!! Keep learning, keep challenging yourself and always, always question authority.”

Grace Emily’s Light Shines On Memorial Rally

April 8, 9:00-12:00

St. Elizabeth’s Hospital

1506 S. Oneida St.

Appleton, WI 54915


Warmly,