Candace Owens Clips

As soon as women hit 41 weeks in their pregnancies, they’re urged into getting induction, rather than giving birth naturally. But induced pregnancy comes with increased risks —including abnormal fetal heartbeat. Candace also discusses a disturbing story about scientists testing an experimental vaccine to prevent Alzheimer’s on patients with Down syndrome.

Candace Owens reveals a shocking encounter immediately following the birth of her second child, which led her down a trail investigating questionable medical and insurance practices. What she found was eye-opening.

The definition of insanity is doing the same thing over and over again and expecting different results. And a perfect illustration of this is the pertussis vaccine that is so ineffectual it seems in some cases, only vaccinated kids end up with whooping cough. Candace also torches the notion that the vaccines aren’t working because healthy, unvaccinated people aren't taking it.

Since the 1970s there’s been an increase in SIDS or Sudden Infant Death Syndrome. Is there a link between this and diphtheria, tetanus, and acellular pertussis (DTAP) vaccines? Candace starts by looking at the tetanus part of this vaccine combination, and examines the data that led her to question why infants are required to take it.

The chances are great that you have never known someone who has died from childhood diarrhea. Why do infants have to get the rotavirus vaccine? Candace explores why this vaccine has become so prevalent despite its adverse events including death and provides information when deciding if you should give it to your child.

Silver nitrate was used as a medical treatment for thousands of years. But in 1999, the FDA ruled that it was unsafe. Candace investigates how and why modern day antibiotics took over the use of silver nitrate as a treatment for babies with eye infections born to mothers with gonorrhea. She also questions why so many parents allow their children to be given Erythromycin as a treatment when they don't need it.

Because Hepatitis B is a STD, it seems strange that newborns are given a vaccine to prevent it. When Candace began questioning the need for this vaccine, her research led to amorphous aluminum hydroxyphosphate sulfate, an ingredient in the Hep B vaccine with potentially concerning studies regarding its safety. She also shares four important questions concerned parents should ask their doctors about the Hepatitis B vaccine.

In the United States, 70-80% of all males are circumcised at birth. We’ve been led to believe that circumcision is sanitary, but as Candace shows, the evidence might not support this. She also reveals the ugly truth about the ways in which hospitals are raking in money from selling infant foreskins to the beauty industry for use in skin creams.

From the 1980s to the early 1990s, the incidence of cancer in American children under 10 years of age rose 37 percent. Candace investigates whether there is a correlation between increased vaccines and shots like Vitamin K and this increased cancer rate. The CDC and FDA have conflicting claims regarding Vitamin K’s safety. But by analyzing synthetic Vitamin K's ingredients, Candace questions whether it’s more than "just a vitamin."

The increased number of childhood vaccines should be making us healthier. But in 2019, the US ranked 24th out of 44 countries in infant mortality. In the first episode of A Shot In The Dark, Candace questions the accepted narratives that vaccines are making us healthier. She also shares her own traumatic story after receiving the Gardasil HPV vaccine.

Jamie Foxx has been hospitalized for an undisclosed “medical complication.” This "medical complication" seems similar to the "medical complications" that many young adults experienced after getting the COVID vaccine.

Why conservatives and all people with a moral conscience should never shop at Target again.

Sam Smith went full on Satanic in his performance at the Grammys. To go another level, the performance was sponsored by Pfizer. When we tell you that Hollywood is demonic, you should believe us.