Are Dangerous Vaccine Protocols Causing the Deadly Measles Outbreak in Texas?

A recent episode of Brannon Howse Live featured an impassioned discussion between host Brannon Howse and guest Karen Kingston, a biotech analyst and frequent commentator on public health issues. The conversation centered on a troubling measles outbreak in Texas, raising serious questions about the role of current vaccine protocols in exacerbating the situation. Drawing from personal anecdotes, historical data, and official documents, the duo painted a picture of a public health crisis potentially worsened—or even caused—by misguided policies and misinformation.

A Father’s Plea Sparks the Debate

The discussion was ignited by a call from a listener named Alex in Virginia, who reached out to Howse’s radio show, broadcast across 74 Christian stations. Alex expressed desperation over his wife’s decision to vaccinate their autistic daughter with the measles, mumps, and rubella (MMR) vaccine amid fears of a measles outbreak. “She’s doing so much better because I refuse to let her get any more vaccines,” Alex said, citing his daughter’s progress after he halted her vaccinations. Yet, his wife, swayed by media reports, argued, “Would you rather have a dead child or a child who has to get additional therapy?” Howse promised Alex that Kingston, already scheduled to appear, would address the issue that very night.

The Texas Measles Outbreak: A Closer Look

Kingston didn’t mince words. She accused the Texas State Department of Health Services of implementing “dangerous protocols” that she believes are driving the outbreak’s severity. According to Kingston, the state’s policy of administering MMR vaccines to individuals—children and adults alike—during an active outbreak is a “cardinal sin.” She argued that injecting a live attenuated virus into someone already battling a wild-type measles infection triples the viral load, significantly increasing the risk of severe symptoms, hospitalization, and even death.

Kingston pointed to a specific case: a child who died in Texas, widely reported as “unvaccinated,” had allegedly received an MMR shot after falling ill. “They’re playing a word game with vaccination,” she said, referencing the Texas health department’s protocol. The state classifies individuals as “unvaccinated” even if they’ve received a single dose post-exposure, a practice Kingston likened to the statistical sleight-of-hand seen during the COVID-19 pandemic. “It’s COVID all over again,” she warned, suggesting that the vaccine itself may be amplifying the outbreak rather than curbing it.

Historical Context and Declining Measles Deaths

To bolster her argument, Kingston and Howse cited historical data from the Children’s Health Defense, which notes that measles mortality declined by 98% before the introduction of the vaccine in 1963. “What that chart shows us,” Kingston explained, “is that as Americans had better incomes, sanitation, and food, we were healthier.” She credited improved living conditions—not vaccines—with reducing measles deaths, a view echoed by Robert F. Kennedy Jr., who has long advocated for natural immunity bolstered by nutrition, exercise, and vitamin A.

Howse reinforced this narrative with a nostalgic clip from a 1969 Brady Bunch episode, where the family cheerfully weathered a measles outbreak with no mention of vaccines or dire consequences. “If you have to get sick, you sure can’t beat the measles,” one character quipped. Howse contrasted this lighthearted portrayal with today’s “fear-mongering,” playing a 1970 public service announcement warning that measles could leave children “deaf or mentally retarded.” The shift, he suggested, reflects a deliberate campaign to instill panic and push vaccines.

Vaccine Side Effects and Misinformation

Kingston delved into the MMR vaccine’s package insert from Merck, highlighting alarming side effects: 67% of infants develop fevers over 101°F, with up to 15% experiencing temperatures exceeding 103°F—levels she said could trigger seizures or brain damage. “This outbreak is likely from children who come down with the measles and a high fever and respiratory failure after getting the MMR injection,” she asserted. She also raised concerns about possible changes to the vaccine’s formulation, speculating that newer versions might contain self-replicating mRNA, potentially increasing its infectivity.

Howse referenced unconfirmed reports from Gaines County, Texas, via Children’s Health Defense, alleging that a child who died after testing positive for measles was denied breathing treatments for RSV and pneumonia—conditions possibly worsened by vaccination. “It’s unethical, unlawful, and criminal,” Kingston said, drawing parallels to COVID-19 protocols she deems similarly misguided.

A Political Conspiracy?

The discussion took a speculative turn as Kingston suggested the outbreak might be a calculated move to undermine the incoming Trump administration and RFK Jr., who has been tapped to overhaul health policy. She pointed to a federal gag order issued on January 21, 2025, silencing the CDC and other Health and Human Services agencies from public communications. Just two days later, Texas announced its measles outbreak—a timing Kingston found “uncanny.” “They’re being sabotaged,” she said, theorizing that the medical establishment might be staging the crisis to discredit anti-vaccine sentiment.

Howse amplified this concern: “What if RFK Jr. starts to make real headway? What other thing would they roll out that’s even bigger to say, ‘Oh, you see what RFK Jr.’s done now?’” Kingston speculated that Ebola—recently flagged by Elon Musk as a potential threat—could be next.

Vitamin A: A Simpler Solution?

Amid the critique, Kingston highlighted a silver lining: the CDC’s new recommendation of vitamin A to treat measles, a nod to RFK Jr.’s advocacy. “Vitamin A is not going to give your child a fever of 104 degrees, putting them at risk for brain damage or death,” she said, urging parents like Alex to consult legitimate healthcare providers about this alternative. “Good nutrition, sanitation, and vitamin A seem to be the right path if you’re worried about measles,” she concluded.

Conclusion: A Call for Scrutiny

The Brannon Howse Live segment left listeners with a provocative question: Are America’s vaccine protocols protecting public health or endangering it? Kingston’s Substack article, “Are Dangerous Vaccine Protocols Causing the Deadly Measles Outbreak in Texas?” (available at KarenKingston.substack.com), provides further details, including slides and references to official sources. While the claims remain contentious, they underscore a growing distrust in public health narratives—a sentiment Howse and Kingston hope will spur further investigation. For now, the truth behind the Texas outbreak remains a matter of fierce debate, with parents like Alex caught in the crossfire.

Watch The Full Interview: https://worldviewtube.com/tv/video/are-dangerous-vaccine-protocols-caus…