The Jenny Beth Show

Jenny Beth Martin
  • 5.0 (14)
  • Politics
  • Updated Weekly

Jenny Beth Martin is an original organizer of the Tea Party movement and the co-founder of Tea Party Patriots. She is an author, a filmmaker, and one of TIME Magazine's 100 most influential people in the world. The title she is most proud of is "Mom" to her boy/girl twins. She has been at the forefront, fighting for America's core principles for more than a decade.

  1. 19h ago

    The Bill of Rights: The Ten Amendments Were Never a Gift From Government | Bill Norton

    Bill Norton is a constitutional scholar and the author of Speaking the Language of Liberty, the book he describes as a liberty self-help book, and the coauthor of Behind the Bill of Rights, written with Jeremy Nelson of the National Center for Constitutional Studies. Companion volumes on the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution are in progress. This is the fourth and final lesson in his founding principles training series with Jenny Beth Martin, following two lessons on the Declaration of Independence and one on the Constitution, with bonus episodes accompanying each. Jenny Beth Martin hosts. Key topics: Why the Bill of Rights protects rights rather than granting them, and what changes the moment you read it the other way The Bill of Rights as a restriction on Congress alone, and what the courts did with the Fourteenth Amendment George Mason refusing to sign the Constitution, and Madison's answer that the government had not been given enough power to abuse anyone Hamilton and Madison's argument against listing rights at all, and why Norton says both of their fears were validated More than two hundred state suggestions cut to seventeen, twelve sent out, and only ten ratified Why the two that failed were numbered one and two, and how that shifts every amendment number in the founders' letters The Twenty-Seventh Amendment, unratified for two centuries until a law student finished the job The preamble to the Bill of Rights, and Congress writing down that its purpose was to prevent misconstruction or abuse of the government's powers Freedom of conscience as the founders' original framing, and Thomas Paine calling toleration the counterfeit of intolerance The 1735 trial of publisher Peter Zenger, and Gouverneur Morris calling that jury the germ of American freedom The Alien and Sedition Acts of 1798, the expiration date set for the next election, and the Virginia and Kentucky Resolutions The Second Amendment read militia first and individual right second, and why Norton says the individual right survives either way The Third Amendment, the one court case it ever produced, and the principle of pre-consent it left behind Writs of assistance, and how Norton applies the Fourth Amendment to the Internal Revenue Service The Fifth Amendment past pleading the fifth: charge stacking, spousal testimony, civil asset forfeiture, and the takings clause The Ninth Amendment misreading Norton says he made for years, and Madison telling Washington that protecting a right is the same as listing it Timestamped breakdown: 00:14 — Cold open: the concluding lesson on the founding documents 01:42 — Philadelphia, 1787: four months in a stuffy building 02:04 — George Mason stands up and refuses to sign 03:40 — Hamilton and Madison argue against listing rights at all 06:12 — The states say no ratification without a bill of rights 08:46 — Two hundred suggestions cut to seventeen, twelve sent out 09:22 — Why the two that failed were numbered one and two 10:18 — The Twenty-Seventh Amendment, two centuries later 12:37 — The Bill of Rights does not grant you anything 13:11 — A restriction on Congress, and what the Fourteenth changed 16:03 — The preamble to the Bill of Rights 19:40 — Amendment One, and freedom of conscience 23:55 — Thomas Paine on toleration 25:14 — Freedom of speech 26:46 — The Peter Zenger case, 1735 28:53 — The Alien and Sedition Acts 32:57 — Freedom of the press 33:55 — The right to peaceably assemble 37:11 — Petition for a redress of grievances 38:28 — The Second Amendment 48:25 — The right of self-preservation 49:34 — The Third Amendment 53:21 — The pandemic and the principle of pre-consent 56:14 — The Fourth Amendment 57:45 — Writs of assistance 59:54 — Income tax and the Internal Revenue Service 01:02:10 — The Fifth Amendment 01:06:47 — Eminent domain and the takings clause 01:11:48 — The Sixth Amendment 01:18:42 — The Seventh Amendment 01:19:33 — The Eighth Amendment 01:21:28 — The Ninth Amendment 01:24:56 — The Tenth Amendment, the catch-all 01:28:55 — Closing: keeping the republic takes work 01:30:28 — The books behind the lessons Links: jennybethshow.com | teapartypatriots.org ————————————————————

  2. 1d ago

    FBI's Disinformation List & the Southern Poverty Law Center Arrest | Schilling, D'Souza

    Terry Schilling is the president of the American Principles Project, a political organization that invests in pro-family candidates and then works with them in office on legislation covering children, parental rights, and working families. He has spent his career on the front line of the fight over gender ideology in schools and medicine, working closely with detransitioner Chloe Cole, and he is the father of eight children. His organization is releasing its first documentary, Fathers Wanted, in the coming weeks. Dinesh D'Souza is a New York Times best-selling author and the director of 2016: Obama's America, Hillary's America, and 2000 Mules. He worked in the Reagan administration and wrote Ronald Reagan: How an Ordinary Man Became an Extraordinary Leader. His new book, The Stones Cry Out, covers a hundred and fifty years of biblical archaeology, prophecy, and the last days, and is available for preorder ahead of an early October release. This is his first appearance on the show. Robert McNeily guest hosts for Jenny Beth Martin. Key topics: Round River declassified: Grassley and Jordan named as Russian disinformation, the Biden family logged as victims, and the fourteen confidential sources Kash Patel shutting down the Foreign Influence Task Force and looking at whether it buried real investigations Heidi Beirich charged with wire fraud, bank fraud, and money laundering, and what twenty years of hate-group labels cost ordinary conservative and Christian groups One arm of government, one arm a nonprofit, both sorting Americans into the protected and the targeted Michigan's Democratic Senate nominee on Medicare for All covering procedures on children The Democratic Socialists of America's own education video: abolish the Senate, abolish prisons, abolish ICE Why the establishment spent tens of millions trying to stop the socialist wing and could not Education Secretary Linda McMahon, Title Nine funding, and the girls' locker room Chloe Cole, Medicaid, and what actually changed for parents Woke Two: the difference between the wave everyone remembers and the takeover happening now Dinesh D'Souza on biblical archaeology, the artifacts that corroborate the Bible's tiniest details, and dispensationalism Reagan and Trump compared by a man who worked in the Reagan administration Iran from the 1983 Marine barracks bombing in Beirut to the nuclear question today Identity socialism, the red and the green, and why Mamdani and El-Sayed are both at once Karoline Leavitt stepping down as White House press secretary Timestamped breakdown: 00:00 — Cold open: the FBI's list, the Southern Poverty Law Center arrest, and today's guests 01:02 — Round River declassified: Grassley and Jordan named, the Bidens logged as victims 02:20 — Heidi Beirich charged, and twenty years of hate-group labels 03:20 — Two fast items on your vote: the Supreme Court and the mail-ballot case 05:18 — Terry Schilling: the same story told twice, in government and in a nonprofit 10:14 — Michigan's Senate nominee on government health care for children 13:26 — The Democratic Socialists' own video: abolish the Senate, prisons, and ICE 20:27 — Minnesota's Senate nominee calls a federal fraud investigation racist 24:03 — Linda McMahon, Title Nine, and the girls' locker room 27:23 — Chloe Cole, Medicaid, and what actually changed 34:16 — Woke Two: the establishment takeover Terry Schilling names 39:56 — What parents can actually do 42:34 — Fathers Wanted: the American Principles Project documentary 44:49 — Dinesh D'Souza joins the show for the first time 45:30 — The Stones Cry Out: three years in biblical archaeology 48:37 — Reagan and Trump, and the institutions that broke faith 51:58 — Iran, Beirut 1983, and the martyrdom problem 56:37 — The red and the green: socialism meets Islam 59:45 — Brandon Gill, candidate quality, and 82 days to the midterms 1:02:45 — Closing thread: the institutions being made to answer 1:03:14 — Karoline Leavitt steps down as press secretary Links: jennybethshow.com | teapartypatriots.org | americanprinciplesproject.org | fatherswanted.org | dineshdsouza.com

  3. 2d ago

    19,000 COVID Patients: No Federal Agency Ever Asked Him What Worked | Dr. Brian Tyson

    Dr. Brian Tyson is an urgent care physician at All Valley Urgent Care in Imperial County, California, where he practices with three locations near the southern border. He has been in medicine for more than twenty years, previously serving as an emergency room physician and an intensive care unit attending. During the pandemic his county became the epicenter of Southern California's outbreak, and his clinic became one of the few in-person treatment centers still operating, seeing three to four hundred patients a day. Jenny Beth Martin hosts. She founded Tea Party Patriots Action and spent 2020 organizing physicians and pressing state and local officials on lockdown policy, and she brings that firsthand account into the conversation. Key topics: The first 1,800 patients, day seven of illness, and why he stopped counting at 19,700 What supportive care is supposed to mean in a physician's hands Why he argues evidence-based medicine belongs in chronic disease and falls apart in acute illness The California Medical Board investigation and the investigator's own conclusion Off-label prescribing, how Food and Drug Administration approval actually works, and the coding question that ended the argument Monoclonal antibodies, the supply chain, and why they were pulled while the Delta variant was still circulating Ten months of state data collection inside his clinic, and the email he got the day after he asked one question The AIDS epidemic parallel: AZT, and the treatment he says was already working What he wants Washington to change, and the $250,000 loan he took out when no help came Timestamped breakdown: 00:00 — Cold open: 19,000 patients, and what he thought of the Fauci hearing 00:47 — All Valley Urgent Care, Imperial County, and the epicenter on the border 03:16 — He stopped counting at 19,700, and what the first 1,800 patients showed 05:21 — "There's nothing we can do": what supportive care is supposed to mean 12:56 — A cookbook society: evidence-based medicine versus acute illness 17:10 — The California Medical Board investigation, and the investigator's verdict 17:43 — Trust the doctors on the front line 22:07 — Government management, and the Ivory Towers 24:52 — Fauci's diaries and his testimony 27:26 — The Wuhan cover-up and the 2005 coronavirus research 29:43 — Hydroxychloroquine, off-label prescribing, and how approval actually works 33:34 — Monoclonal antibodies, the supply chain, and why they were pulled 35:34 — No federal agency has ever asked him what worked 35:46 — Ten months of state data collection inside his clinic 38:14 — The email: no longer a sentinel site 40:06 — Saying there was treatment on the local news, and losing his accounts 44:19 — Fear and anger, tracking the virus, and Georgia's reopening 48:06 — Essential-business absurdity, and closing the schools 52:39 — The AIDS epidemic parallel: AZT and the treatment that already worked 58:19 — If he was wrong, the outcome was the same. If he was right, people lived 59:54 — The lessons he wants Washington to learn 1:01:26 — Applying to Health and Human Services, the vaccine question, and the $250,000 loan Links: jennybethshow.com | teapartypatriots.org

  4. 3d ago

    Vitamin D Cut Intensive Care Risk 90%: The Study Washington Buried | Dr. Daniel Stock

    Dr. Daniel Stock is a functional family medicine physician practicing in Indiana. He spent years employed by a hospital system before complaining about its interference in his practice cost him the job, and he has run his own direct pay functional family medicine practice full time since 2017, accepting no third party payment of any kind. He describes the arrangement simply: the only person who can hurt him financially is his patient. Key topics in this episode: Why he stopped taking money from insurers, employers, drug companies, supplement companies, and laboratories, and what that changed about his patients' trust The placebo controlled, randomized, double blinded trial on activated vitamin D that cut intensive care admissions by about 90 percent, published roughly two months before the first vaccine Why the cost matters: about 30 dollars over the counter, with side effects lower than placebo His charge that the federal response was not to ignore that trial but to pay for a badly designed one and use it to declare the question settled The hydroxychloroquine study he says used eight times the dose he would prescribe and started a week into the illness The hierarchy of evidence, and what it means when a physician is told to discount the strongest study in favor of the weakest What he calls the financial gun to the doctor's head, and why doctors in the third party payment system are punished for thinking Reading Anthony Fauci's Senate testimony as a physician who studies body language and neurobiology every day Robert Malone as the counterexample: what it looks like when someone handed a microphone speaks more carefully rather than less Why he refused to give the Indiana legislature a pass when it could have overridden the governor with a simple majority The laws he says made all of it possible and remain law today What to do right now: the highest deductible policy you can carry, the rest into a health savings account, and a provider outside the system The data on direct primary care, including about 60 percent fewer surgeries and lab work at one third to one tenth the insurance price Timestamped breakdown: 00:00 — Cold open: the lessons Dr. Stock says we all need to learn 00:35 — Meet Dr. Daniel Stock, direct pay functional family medicine physician 06:47 — Why practicing outside the system left him free to read the data in 2020 09:03 — March 2020: the practice that never closed 12:28 — Inside the hospitals: a week on a ventilator with no fluids and no nutrition 14:54 — The activated vitamin D trial: about 90 percent fewer intensive care admissions 19:04 — The vitamin D trial he says was funded to fail 23:50 — Why doctors inside the system are punished for thinking 27:24 — The hierarchy of evidence, and being told to ignore it 28:10 — Reading Anthony Fauci's Senate testimony as a physician 35:16 — Robert Malone and the power of a microphone 37:22 — Why he will not let the Indiana legislature off the hook 44:06 — Your government is for sale: the laws still on the books 46:45 — Get your money out of the health care system 49:19 — How to find a direct pay doctor near you 52:30 — Closing Links: jennybethshow.com | teapartypatriots.org The Jenny Beth Show is a production of Tea Party Patriots Action, hosted by Jenny Beth Martin.

  5. 4d ago

    Ivermectin in His Pocket: The Hospital Said No, He Went In Anyway | Dr. John Littell

    Guest: Dr. John Littell is a board certified family physician in Ocala, Florida, in practice since 1990. He served seven years as an Army physician, including a 1992 deployment to Guantanamo Bay caring for Haitian refugees picked up at sea, and he later served as chief of staff of a Florida hospital system. During the pandemic he was one of a very small number of American physicians treating COVID patients with early, off-label therapy, and he organized the meeting in San Juan that produced the Rome Declaration and the COVID summits that followed. He is the author of The Hidden Truth. Key topics: Why he calls the exam room sacred ground, and the paper he wrote on the patient physician relationship for a group of Republican physician congressmen The Medicare annual wellness visit he demonstrated live on Congressman Pete Sessions, and why he calls it the Obamacare Medicare nightmare The hospital system that told its own doctors in 2021 they no longer needed to walk into a COVID patient's room The chief executive who disciplined him for walking a hallway without a mask and told him doctors needed to be lockstep on policy The nurse who cared for the county's first COVID fatality for twelve straight hours and was refused a test at the hospital where she had worked for twenty years The twelve doctors on the Zoom call, the Last Supper hanging behind one of them, and the mission he believes they were handed Respiratory therapists telling him patients were being put on ventilators too quickly, and what BiPAP did to brittle lungs The frontline protocol: ivermectin, hydroxychloroquine, high dose steroids, blood thinners, montelukast, colchicine, inhaled budesonide, antihistamines Off label prescribing in plain English, from trazodone for insomnia to quinine from the cinchona tree Labor Day weekend 2020 in San Juan, the Rome Declaration, and the first COVID summit at the World Equestrian Center in Ocala The new mother, hypoxic with her baby in the crib beside her, and the ivermectin he carried into that room in his own pocket The mayor who got the full therapeutic dose from the hospital formulary and was duck hunting a week later His best friend, the priest who took off a glove to anoint him, and the security alert the hospital placed on the family Montana and Michigan in the 1990s: labeled an impaired provider, blackballed as a pro-life physician, and entered in the National Practitioner Data Bank Why he believes his children's generation will never sit still for it again Timestamped breakdown: 00:00:00 — Cold open: thirty years in family medicine 00:00:30 — Why he was born to be a family doctor 00:04:05 — The sacred bond between a patient and a physician 00:08:45 — Personalized health care, and what Obamacare did to the exam room 00:09:33 — 2021: doctors told they no longer needed to enter the COVID ward 00:10:43 — The Medicare annual wellness visit, demonstrated on a congressman 00:12:11 — Guantanamo Bay, 1992, and the only triage that compares 00:13:10 — The nurse he pulled out of the emergency room 00:13:47 — Lockstep: disciplined for walking a hallway without a mask 00:15:23 — The first fatality in Ocala, and the nurse refused a test 00:16:36 — Twelve doctors on a Zoom call, and the Last Supper behind one of them 00:17:51 — Jenny Beth Martin on Bannon, Simone Gold, and the white coat event 00:24:00 — The letter to the White House and how the doctor networks were built 00:27:24 — Respiratory therapists in the hallway: they are going on ventilators too fast 00:27:50 — What BiPAP did to lungs that had gone brittle 00:28:37 — What the hospitals were paid per COVID patient 00:29:45 — Inflammation, microthrombosis, and the treatment cocktail 00:31:20 — Delta hits, and the scramble to change the protocol 00:32:03 — Pharmacies, prescriptions, and public enemy number one 00:32:20 — Labor Day weekend 2020: the meeting in San Juan 00:34:00 — No one size fits all, and the tenets of the declaration 00:36:00 — Off label prescribing, quinine, and where ivermectin came from 00:40:28 — Puerto Rico to Rome, and roughly ten thousand signatures 00:41:47 — The first COVID summit at the World Equestrian Center 00:44:29 — Robert F. Kennedy Jr., and the calls about coming to Washington 00:46:15 — Two cities, six hospitals, and why he will not give up privileges 00:47:57 — Ivermectin in his pocket: the new mother who was turning blue 00:51:28 — The mayor who was duck hunting a week later 00:52:20 — His best friend, the priest, and the security alert 00:54:23 — This morning in the doctors' lounge 00:55:26 — The Giver, and who sees the red apple 00:56:04 — Jenny Beth Martin on her father the minister, and what COVID really cost 01:00:28 — The personal price: letters, a medical board, and an investigation 01:01:45 — Montana: labeled an impaired provider for being too zealous 01:02:53 — Hillsdale, Michigan, and being kicked off staff for making house calls 01:04:22 — Blackballed in two states, and the letters that got him to Florida 01:07:48 — Why he is an optimist about the next generation 01:08:30 — Closing Links mentioned: Tea Party Patriots Action: teapartypatriots.org The Jenny Beth Show: jennybethshow.com

  6. Aug 7

    The Seventeenth Amendment: The Case That It Was Never Valid | Bill Norton

    Guest: Bill Norton is a constitutional scholar, author, and founding-principles educator. He has taught the Constitution and the Declaration of Independence for more than thirty years, and his book Behind the Constitution is in draft and expected later this year. This is the bonus conversation following Lesson 3 of his founding-principles training with Jenny Beth Martin, and the final lesson in the series will cover the Bill of Rights. Key topics: Why the founders never intended the three branches to be equal, and why the legislative branch was built to be the most powerful The mixed form of government traced from Polybius to Montesquieu to John Adams What the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Amendments did to federalism, and the two federalist structures still standing The Seventeenth Amendment in 1913: what changed, who pushed it, and the bought Senate seat that gave it momentum Norton's Article Five argument that the amendment required unanimous ratification rather than three quarters Bring our senators home: the answer to the claim that repeal would cost you your vote The filibuster, supermajorities, and rule by the minority The supremacy clause, and why an unconstitutional law is not the supreme law of the land Nullification in practice: Real ID, marijuana, and sanctuary states Judicial review, Article Three, and the power Congress has to limit the courts Timestamped breakdown: 00:00:00 — Welcome, and where this conversation sits in the founding-principles series 00:01:15 — Why the three branches were never designed to be equal 00:04:22 — John Adams, Polybius, and Montesquieu on the mixed form of government 00:07:27 — Why the Electoral College stops looking like a unicorn 00:10:31 — The founders' logic behind the seven articles 00:14:41 — Federalism versus a national government, and the amendments that damaged it 00:16:30 — The push to replace the Electoral College with a national popular vote 00:24:56 — The Seventeenth Amendment: what changed in 1913 00:27:40 — The bought Senate seat that gave the amendment its momentum 00:32:34 — Why the Senate is poorly designed to function as a democracy 00:35:46 — The irony: more corruption after 1913, not less 00:38:28 — Article Five and how amendments actually pass 00:44:57 — The case that the Seventeenth Amendment was never validly ratified 00:50:28 — Answering the objection: would repeal cost you your vote? 00:55:15 — Bring our senators home 00:56:14 — Who has their United States senator's cell phone number? 01:04:04 — The filibuster, supermajorities, and minority rule 01:13:23 — The supremacy clause and what "in pursuance thereof" requires 01:18:24 — Nullification: Real ID, marijuana, and sanctuary states 01:23:33 — When the Supreme Court gets it wrong: judicial review and Article Three 01:35:48 — No kings: what the founders meant by an executive monarchy 01:41:14 — Closing, and the Bill of Rights conversation ahead Links mentioned: Free founding-principles training: teapartypatriots.org/1776 Tea Party Patriots Action: teapartypatriots.org The Jenny Beth Show: jennybethshow.com

  7. Aug 6

    Fauci's Diaries: What a Frontline Doctor Says They Actually Prove | Dr. Kat Lindley

    Dr. Kat Lindley is a board certified family physician practicing in Texas and a past president of her state medical society. Born in Croatia when it was still part of Yugoslavia, she grew up under communist rule and left the country at 18, one day before her hometown was attacked. She came to the United States on a visitor visa, worked as a nanny while attending college, and went to medical school at the urging of one of the physicians whose children she cared for. During the pandemic she joined the frontline doctors group that spoke out on early treatment, and she became one of the most persistent American critics of the World Health Organization pandemic treaty, which she fought in Geneva. Key topics: Growing up Catholic under Josip Broz Tito, and why she says you do not dream under communism The one suitcase, the ferry to Italy, and the hometown attacked the day after she left The Florida surgeon who asked why she was not in medical school Recognizing communist machinery in the American pandemic response Annual mask fit testing with saccharin, and the moment the CDC started recommending bandanas The order to close offices and send patients home until they could not breathe "Safe and effective" asserted with 100 percent certainty, and the walk back that followed Fauci's diaries: the school closure recommendation, the later denials, the ballpark, the Streisand entry The proximal origins meeting and the conspiracy theorist label The World Health Organization pandemic treaty, Geneva, and the January 2026 withdrawal The public health math that trades 5,000 lives for a million, and why she rejects it Families saying goodbye over Zoom and the elderly celebrating birthdays through nursing home windows Jenny Beth Martin inside the White House in July 2020 How the six-foot rule was actually chosen The SAVE America Act, the Safeguard American Voter Eligibility Act, and why the citizenship debate baffles an immigrant Timestamps: 00:00 — Cold open: the doctor who escaped communism 00:34 — Croatia, Josip Broz Tito, and a childhood that could not mention church 03:12 — Sent to Italy at 18 with one suitcase, and the attack the next day 04:38 — Florida, the nanny job, and the question that made her a doctor 05:55 — Medical society president, and then COVID arrives 12:36 — How she knew they were lying: mask fit testing and the saccharin test 15:49 — Close the offices and stand down 16:16 — Something completely new, called 100 percent safe 19:00 — Inside Fauci's diaries: "I am the science" 23:12 — Proximal origins and the 10 of 12 scientists 24:11 — Why the pardon reaches back to 2014 25:07 — The World Health Organization pandemic treaty 27:12 — Geneva, and how they beat it 27:42 — Officially out in January 2026 30:28 — The public health math that forgets the patient 35:14 — Zoom goodbyes and nursing home windows 35:57 — On Fauci invoking the Fifth 37:53 — What Senator Rand Paul said at the end of the hearing 40:35 — Jenny Beth Martin inside the White House, July 2020 43:52 — The real story behind six feet apart 45:42 — Why she says it was a plan 46:55 — What she wants Americans to remember 49:27 — This country is worth fighting for Links: teapartypatriots.org · jennybethshow.com

  8. Aug 5

    Pediatrician Punished for Senate Testimony: The Package Insert Was Blank | Dr. Renata Moon

    Dr. Renata Moon is a pediatrician double board certified in general pediatrics and hospital pediatrics by the American Board of Pediatrics, with nearly thirty years in practice. She has worked in a clinic, as a hospital physician, and as a professor of medicine at several medical schools. In the fall of 2022 she testified at a United States Senate hearing held by Senator Ron Johnson about the COVID shot and children. Her medical school opened an investigation, declined to renew her faculty contract in June 2023, and then reported her testimony to her state medical board. KEY TOPICS The blank mRNA package insert she pulled from the box and showed a Senate hearing Testifying as a private citizen, at her own expense, with a written disclaimer on the record The investigation, the nonrenewal, and the report to the state medical board Myocarditis: two cases in nearly thirty years, then a wave of reports after the shots rolled out First responders called to middle school and high school track fields, and the question they learned to ask Children sobbing in the exam room, and the kids who had not left the house in over a year Growing up first generation American to parents who fled the communist Iron Curtain Why the COVID shot remains on the childhood schedule for children six months and up What a parent should do when a pediatric office refuses to take a question TOPIC BREAKDOWN 00:00 — Censored for speaking to the United States Senate 02:25 — Children sobbing in the exam room, asking if they were going to die 03:21 — The kids who had not left the house in over a year 06:34 — The Senate hearing Senator Ron Johnson held 08:05 — The package insert was blank on both sides 09:25 — The investigation, the nonrenewal, and the medical board report 11:14 — First generation American, Iron Curtain parents 16:06 — Her mother tried in her absence and sentenced to hard labor 19:08 — Even if I lose my entire career 22:57 — Why can a pediatrician not even question the COVID shot 24:38 — Myocarditis: two cases in thirty years 26:38 — First responders called to school track fields 28:42 — The message her termination sent to medical students nationwide 32:07 — Come back when you are dying 36:46 — Georgia reopened, and the pediatrician who yelled at Jenny Beth Martin 43:14 — Child protective services and the end of the second opinion 46:03 — What parents should do now 47:29 — Closing LINKS teapartypatriots.org jennybethshow.com

See All (291)

Trailers

Ratings & Reviews

5
out of 5
14 Ratings

About

Jenny Beth Martin is an original organizer of the Tea Party movement and the co-founder of Tea Party Patriots. She is an author, a filmmaker, and one of TIME Magazine's 100 most influential people in the world. The title she is most proud of is "Mom" to her boy/girl twins. She has been at the forefront, fighting for America's core principles for more than a decade.

Information

  • Creator
    Jenny Beth Martin
  • Years Active
    2023 - 2026
  • Episodes
    291
  • Rating
    Clean
  • Copyright
    © 2024 The Jenny Beth Show
  • Show Website
    The Jenny Beth Show

You Might Also Like