by Sharon Rondeau

(Nov. 30, 2023) — Vaccine Safety Research Foundation (VSRF) founder, entrepreneur, philanthropist and health-freedom advocate Steve Kirsch is scheduled to give an address from MIT this evening about the “record-level data” he reports having acquired from official government sources showing that the COVID-19 “vaccines” are unsafe and deadly.
The link to watch on Rumble is here: https://rumble.com/v3yovx4-vsrf-live-104-exclusive-mit-speech-by-steve-kirsch.html
His address was scheduled for 6:00 p.m. EST, but as of 6:08 p.m., there is a pervasive echo in the audio and Kirsch has solicited help from anyone in the audience with expertise in the area.
In his executive summary published Thursday on his Substack, Kirsch wrote, in part:
Today you will get to see the data that nobody wants you to see. FINALLY.
No State or country has ever released record-level public health data on any vaccine.
Privacy is not the reason for this; the data can be easily obfuscated (which we did on this data) so that no record entry would match that of any person, living or dead.
The reason the data is kept secret is simple: it would expose the fact that the COVID vaccines are unsafe, as well as all the vaccines that I have been able to get record-level data on.
Today, thanks to a courageous whistleblower who works at the New Zealand Ministry of Health, we have record-level information from a large population of all ages and are making it public for the first time in history.
At 6:11, two MIT student presenters took the microphone to give an introduction advocating for “free speech.” They spoke until Kirsch went to the podium at approximately 6:20 p.m. As he addressed the audience, which was not shown, a placard enumerating Kirsch’s banishing from numerous social-media platforms for allegedly circulating false information about the COVID-19 pandemic and vaccines was displayed.

The statement, “MIT won’t let you speak in your own auditorium” refers to MIT’s naming of one of its auditoriums after Kirsch after he donated $2.5 million to construct it for the purpose of providing “a new center for computation, information and intelligence sciences at MIT.”
