This is my son, Weston. At nearly 24 years old, he functions at the developmental stage of a three to four-year-old. He is on the autism spectrum and has experienced significant neurological impairments from his childhood doctor wellness visits. Additionally, he is deaf. Despite these challenges, he possesses remarkable intelligence. He is exceptionally gentle and compassionate, never intending to harm anyone. However, he often becomes fixated on repetitive actions that can continue for hours at a time just like this.
https://gregwyatt.net/wp-content/uploads/2021/01/Logo_04-300x94.png00Suzanne Daleyhttps://gregwyatt.net/wp-content/uploads/2021/01/Logo_04-300x94.pngSuzanne Daley2024-11-03 16:42:332024-11-05 17:51:19This is What Severe Autism Looks Like at Age 24
Chemically Injured and Neurologically Disabled – My two children Weston and Emily Wyatt were born perfect on February 2nd 1998 and September 14th 1999. Everything changed after their two four and six month well visits at Ponderosa Pediatrics in Prescott Arizona.
Today Weston is 26 years old and functions neurologically at the level of a 3-year-old and lives in a community living facility with four other severe to profound autistics where he receives 24-hour a day seven day a week care and supervision. He will never live independently. He will never hold a job. He will never drive a car. He will never get married. He will never have a family. Weston classified as severely impacted.
Emily will turn 25 next week and functions neurologically and emotionally at the level of a 8-year-old. She currently lives with us at home where she also requires 24-hour a day care and supervision. She will never hold a job. She will never drive a car. She will never get married. She will never have a family of her own. Emily is classified as moderately impacted.
Please share their stories in hopes that others will not unknowingly make the same mistakes that Joyce and I did over a quarter century ago. If you do be prepared to have your life altered and changed forever. May God help us all!
https://gregwyatt.net/wp-content/uploads/2024/09/Weston-Emily1-frame-at-0m2s.jpg640360Suzanne Daleyhttps://gregwyatt.net/wp-content/uploads/2021/01/Logo_04-300x94.pngSuzanne Daley2024-09-07 11:58:232024-09-07 11:59:09Westin and Emily: Chemically Injured and Neurologically Disabled
Weston Wyatt was born perfect…. and then we went to the well baby visits at the doctor.
https://gregwyatt.net/wp-content/uploads/2024/09/Screenshot-228.png9491336Suzanne Daleyhttps://gregwyatt.net/wp-content/uploads/2021/01/Logo_04-300x94.pngSuzanne Daley2024-09-01 16:16:432024-09-01 16:21:26Weston Wyatt Was Born Perfect
Check out the entire table of contents of my new book “Monetizing Misery”
https://gregwyatt.net/wp-content/uploads/2021/01/Logo_04-300x94.png00Suzanne Daleyhttps://gregwyatt.net/wp-content/uploads/2021/01/Logo_04-300x94.pngSuzanne Daley2024-07-23 12:56:252024-07-26 16:09:28“Monetizing Misery”: A Peek Inside My New Book
The article below questions the existence of the COVID-19 virus and challenges virology as a science, citing various experts and investigations:
1. Neil Oliver’s Doubt: Scottish presenter Neil Oliver claims there was no COVID-19 virus, citing hospital statistics and labeling the pandemic as propaganda.
2. Christine Massey’s Research: Massey issued Freedom of Information (FOI) requests to 216 institutions worldwide, seeking evidence of the SARS-CoV-2 virus. None provided proof of the virus’s isolation.
3. Dr. Mark Bailey’s Thesis: Bailey’s extended thesis argues virology is pseudoscience, failing to prove the existence of viruses by not isolating viral particles directly from human tissues or fluids.
4. Virology Methods Criticized: Virologists allegedly use cell culture and genome sequencing instead of direct isolation, deemed unscientific by critics.
5. Existing Virus Debate: Health freedom physicians such as Drs. Michael Palmer and Sucharit Bhakdi defend long-held beliefs in viruses’ existence, while skeptics call for proper scientific isolation procedures.
6. Electron Microscopy and Peer-Reviewed Papers: Critics argue that visible particles under electron microscopy have not been proven to be viruses and that quantity of peer-reviewed papers is insufficient without unequivocal evidence.
7. Impact on Medical Industry: If proven viruses do not exist, this could collapse significant parts of the medical industry, including vaccination schedules.
The article concludes by urging U.S. citizens to demand Congress investigate excess death rates and support investigative journalism through donations.
https://gregwyatt.net/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/virus-image.jpg768768Suzanne Daleyhttps://gregwyatt.net/wp-content/uploads/2021/01/Logo_04-300x94.pngSuzanne Daley2024-07-23 12:44:022024-07-23 12:46:21Scientists challenge fundamental precepts of virology. Do viruses even exist?
Emily has been a blessing in my life, despite the challenges we face due to neurological impairments. She functions at the level of an 8 to 9 year old. She was born perfectly normal but had adverse reactions to her two four and six-month well visits. Watching her grow and learn at her own pace has been a humbling experience, reminding me of the importance of patience and unconditional love. Emily will never achieve traditional milestones like driving a car or holding a job, because of chemical injections. Despite this, her gentle spirit brings joy to those around her. As her parent, I have accepted that our journey may not look like others, but I am grateful for the precious moments we share together. I have learned that true health and happiness come from within.
https://gregwyatt.net/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/Emily-8yearold1.jpg360360Suzanne Daleyhttps://gregwyatt.net/wp-content/uploads/2021/01/Logo_04-300x94.pngSuzanne Daley2024-07-18 14:38:482024-07-18 14:42:11Emily: A Blessing Amidst Challenges
We are thrilled to announce the highly anticipated book trailer release of “Monetizing Misery”. This emotionally charged and thought-provoking video promotes the book which delves into the harsh realities of exploitation and profit-making off the suffering of people affected by vaccine injuries. “Monetizing Misery” sheds light on the dark underbelly of society and forces viewers to confront uncomfortable truths about well known people on the frontlines of the anti-vaccine movement. Get ready to be captivated and moved by this impactful and poignant book. Stay tuned for the official release date and mark your calendars to witness the unveiling of the new book by Greg Wyatt, “Monetizing Misery”.
Imagine adopting 2 perfectly healthy beautiful children only to see them regress after every “well baby” visit at the doctor. And imagine realizing that this devastating change was attributed to vaccines. Confronted with this grave situation and connecting with other similarly affected parents, I sought truth and assistance from authoritative figures. Enter Del Bigtree and the VaxXed black bus in July 2016—the beacon of hope promising justice and a brighter future. However, over time, as the glitter faded, I observed a disheartening pattern: the Vaxxed movement seemed less about amplifying our voices and more about monetizing misery.
https://gregwyatt.net/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/MM-Coming-Soon.jpg6961200Suzanne Daleyhttps://gregwyatt.net/wp-content/uploads/2021/01/Logo_04-300x94.pngSuzanne Daley2024-06-23 15:11:042024-06-23 15:17:54Announcing the Highly Anticipated Book Trailer Release of “Monetizing Misery” 📗🎉✨
Chapter 1: The Harbinger of Change
The cusp of spring in 2011 heralded a parcel, innocuous in appearance yet laden with the weight of destiny. As I gingerly unfurled its contents, the revelation unfurled before me—an anthology of ink and parchment, a complex narrative stitched together with the meticulous care of a war strategist marshaling troops for a covert battle. Thousands of sheets bore the arcane script of medical records, a testament to the journey my son had undertaken from his nascent days through the tender arc of his third year, spanning the years 1998 to 2001.
The sender, none other than the United States federal government, had unwittingly thrust me into the heart of a mystery—a puzzle I was compelled to decipher. The pages chronicled a symphony of visits to the citadel of pediatric care, Ponderosa Pediatrics, where my son, once a paragon of health, had embarked on a harrowing odyssey. The innocuous well-baby appointments, once a ritual of growth and safeguarding, had birthed a specter of sickness that consumed him relentlessly. Their answer, a cyclical chorus of Tylenol and Motrin, fell as hollow notes against the cacophony of questions that reverberated within us.
The passage of time slipped through our fingers, a river of moments that bore us inexorably toward an irreversible precipice. By 2001, the somber pronouncement had been cast—autism, a shadow cast over my son’s once-untouched horizon. The chasm between the boy who once embodied perfection and the one now ensnared by a condition we had not invited was an abyss into which we stumbled, ignorant of the forces that had conspired against us.
A fervent ember ignited within me, fueled by an unquenchable desire to forge a world where the shadows of affliction would never shroud the innocent laughter of children, where the echoes of anguish would fade into oblivion, and where the tapestry of my cherished family would remain unblemished by the horrors that fate had wrought upon us.
In the hushed corridors of uncertainty, as the tendrils of comprehension reached out, I found myself irrevocably bound to a mission—to unearth the truth concealed beneath layers of ambiguity, to shine a light upon the path we had unwittingly traversed, and to sound a clarion call that would resonate through the annals of time. This is the chronicle of my metamorphosis, the genesis of a journey that would lead me to confront the very fabric of existence, unraveling the tapestry of secrets woven into the narrative of my son’s life—a narrative that was forever altered by those seemingly innocuous well-baby visits, each a harbinger of profound change.
https://gregwyatt.net/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/weston-med-records.jpg394296Suzanne Daleyhttps://gregwyatt.net/wp-content/uploads/2021/01/Logo_04-300x94.pngSuzanne Daley2024-06-23 11:47:132024-06-23 11:48:10Monetizing Misery – Chapter 1: The Harbinger of Change
5 STARS+++
“Monetizing Misery” by Greg Wyatt is a compelling exposé that delves deep into the intricacies of the health freedom movement, shedding light on the complex interplay between advocacy, manipulation, and financial exploitation. The book is an eye-opening account that not only exposes the movement’s dark underbelly but also provides a personal narrative that adds depth and authenticity to the author’s critique.
From the very first chapter, Wyatt sets the stage with a vivid recount of his journey into the health freedom movement. The foreword and introduction are particularly engaging, drawing readers into his world of personal tragedy and relentless pursuit of truth. Wyatt’s prose is both passionate and articulate, effectively conveying the emotional weight of his experiences while maintaining a critical and investigative tone.
The book is meticulously structured, with each section building upon the last to create a comprehensive and cohesive narrative. Wyatt’s decision to intersperse personal anecdotes with detailed research and analysis is particularly effective. This approach humanizes the broader issues discussed and underscores the real-world implications of the deceptive practices he exposes.
One of the standout features of “Monetizing Misery” is Wyatt’s thorough research. He meticulously documents his findings, providing readers with a wealth of evidence to support his claims. The inclusion of direct quotes, personal testimonies, and references to public records lends credibility to his assertions and invites readers to engage in their own research. This emphasis on transparency and critical thinking is a refreshing departure from the often one-sided narratives found in similar works.
Wyatt’s exploration of key figures in the health freedom movement is both insightful and revealing. His detailed profiles of individuals like Del Bigtree and Andrew Wakefield offer a nuanced perspective on their roles and motivations. Wyatt’s ability to uncover hidden connections and financial incentives adds a layer of intrigue to the narrative, making it clear that the movement is not as altruistic as it may appear.
The book’s structure, divided into multiple sections and chapters, allows for a deep dive into various aspects of the movement. Each chapter is carefully crafted to address specific topics, from the history of vaccine skepticism to the financial exploitation of vulnerable individuals. This methodical approach ensures that readers are not overwhelmed with information and can easily follow the progression of Wyatt’s arguments.
Wyatt’s writing is accessible and engaging, making complex topics understandable for a broad audience. His ability to balance detailed analysis with compelling storytelling keeps readers invested in the narrative from start to finish. Using vivid imagery and personal anecdotes adds a layer of emotional depth that makes the book both informative and moving.
One of the most powerful aspects of “Monetizing Misery” is Wyatt’s unwavering commitment to truth and justice. His personal sacrifices and relentless pursuit of transparency are evident throughout the book, underscoring the high stakes involved in exposing the dark side of the health freedom movement. This dedication adds a sense of urgency to the narrative, making it clear that the issues discussed have far-reaching implications.
However, the book is not without its flaws. Sometimes, the sheer volume of information can be overwhelming, and some sections may benefit from more concise editing. Additionally, while Wyatt’s critical perspective is necessary, a more balanced exploration of the positive aspects of the health freedom movement could provide a more well-rounded analysis.
Overall, “Monetizing Misery” is a must-read for anyone interested in the health freedom movement, vaccine skepticism, or the intersection of advocacy and financial exploitation. Wyatt’s meticulous research, engaging prose, and personal commitment to truth make this book a powerful and thought-provoking read. It is a testament to the importance of critical thinking, transparency, and the relentless pursuit of justice in the face of powerful and manipulative forces.
– Dan Bender, [6/23/2024 9:36 AM]
https://gregwyatt.net/wp-content/uploads/2023/04/del-greg-brian.jpg720960Suzanne Daleyhttps://gregwyatt.net/wp-content/uploads/2021/01/Logo_04-300x94.pngSuzanne Daley2024-06-23 11:29:512024-06-23 11:48:535 Star Book Review of “Monetizing Misery” From Coverup to Catastrophe ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
This 64-page document is the result of my first work 4-5 years ago. I had help with other people on the discover and investigation side.
This document presents a critical examination of Del Bigtree, where we see that he is manipulating the anti-vaccine movement and repurposing it into an effort advocating for safer vaccines. The most integral part of our skepticism is that Bigtree and his associates control the narrative around vaccine safety, marginalizing true dissenting voices. Del Bigtree’s rise to prominence appears fully orchestrated to act as controlled opposition, managing public perception through a strategy known as a limited hangout operation. This involves revealing partial truths about vaccine dangers to maintain credibility while continually redirecting the focus away from more radical, potentially disruptive truths.
Furthermore, we delve into Bigtree’s background, highlighting his transformation from Hollywood productions to a key figure in the anti-vaccine movement. We critically examine his family heritage, career moves, and the financial backing by wealthy donors like Bernard and Lisa Selz, who were significant influences in shaping his activism. We scrutinize Bigtree’s motivations and potential affiliations with Hollywood and Masonic symbolism, raising doubts about his integrity and leadership. We have deep skepticism towards Bigtree’s role and that his actions are part of a broader agenda aimed at consolidating control over public discourse on vaccine safety.
Also learn more about Del Bigtree in my upcoming book, Monetizing Misery!
Also watch this short video with Del Bigtree talking about “terrain theory” 👇👇👇
https://gregwyatt.net/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/del-bigtree-exposed-1.jpg682785Suzanne Daleyhttps://gregwyatt.net/wp-content/uploads/2021/01/Logo_04-300x94.pngSuzanne Daley2024-06-13 17:49:222024-06-19 11:01:24Is Del Bigtree a Controlled Opposition Figure in the Anti-Vaccine Movement?
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