Bill’s Commentary:

“What a shocker!”

BREAKING: Peer-Reviewed Reanalysis of the Henry Ford Birth Cohort Study Finds Vaccinated Children Sicker Across All 22 Chronic Disease Categories

Our newly published, peer-reviewed critique and independent reanalysis of the Henry Ford vaccinated–unvaccinated birth cohort study (Lamerato et al.) — revealed at the U.S. Senate Hearing on September 9, 2025 — shows that the original authors failed to analyze or disclose the dramatic proportional differences present in their own data.

Authored by John W. Oller, Jr., PhD; Daniel Broudy, PhD; and Nicolas Hulscher, MPH, this peer-review and reanalysis provides the first accurate proportional interpretation of the dataset.

The Lamerato et al. study of a total population of 18,468 individuals between birth and 18 years of age during the years from 2000 to 2016 — of which the 16,511 in the vaccinated cohort received a median of 18 vaccines, whereas the 1,957 in the unvaccinated cohort received none at all — probably represents the most comprehensive real-world comparison of vaccinated versus unvaccinated children ever conducted within a self-contained whole population in a full-service integrated health system in the US.

Read more here…

Bill’s Commentary:

Some interesting thoughts on silver and gold.”

China, Silver, and the Politics of Reputation

There is a tendency to look at recent developments in the silver market as a series of unrelated events: tightening conditions at the LBMA, unusual metal flows, India taking delivery, China stepping back, JP Morgan restricting access to deliverable inventory, and even the CME shutdown of futures trading. When viewed in isolation, these appear disparate. When viewed together, they form a coherent pattern that aligns closely with China’s long-standing approach to global economic participation and reputation management.

This is an attempt to understand intent, incentives, and behavior, particularly from a state actor that has demonstrated consistency over the past fifteen years.

Read more here…

The latest from USA Watchdog –

Bill’s Commentary:

“This means GET YOUR CERTIFICATES!!!”

Bill’s Commentary:

“This is so bad it is beyond words!”

Russian Central Bank Sues Euroclear As EU Tries To Ram Through Assets Seizure

In what could prove a well-timed preemptive attack and shot across the bow, Russia’s Central Bank (CBR) announced Friday it has initiated legal action against Euroclear, one of Europe’s largest securities depositories, which is holding 185 billion euros ($217 billion) of Russia’s frozen sovereign assets.

The CBR has filed a lawsuit against the Belgium-based bank in the Moscow Arbitration Court over “illegal actions” – just as European Union leadership is making a move to approve a plan to fund the Ukrainian government for the next years by using income from the Russian assets immobilized under EU sanctions.

“Euroclear’s actions caused harm to the Bank of Russia by preventing it from managing the funds and securities that belong to it,” the Russian Central Bank said in the statement. The lawsuit seeks compensation for losses as a result of Euroclear indefinitely blocking access to the funds.

Read more here…

Bill’s Commentary:

“Nice valuation news on TRX!”

Zacks SCR Raises TRX Gold Target Price to $1.90 – Reports Self-Funded Growth, Exploration Upside, Valuation Upgrade

We are pleased to share a new research update on TRX Gold Corporation (TRX-AMEX), operating the Buckreef Gold Mine in Tanzania.

Zacks Small-Cap Research has raised its 12-month fair market value target price to US$1.90 (up from US$1.00 at initiation).

The updated outlook is driven by:

Valuation Upgrade: The valuation is now based on higher gold price assumptions (anchored at US$4,000+/oz) and an updated plan for the Buckreef Gold Mine.

Read more here…

Bill’s Commentary:

“More on silver from two legends.”

Bill’s Commentary:

“No matter what name they put on it, buying Treasuries is monetizing the debt…”

Fed meeting recap: Fed’s starts stealth easing, Powell rules out hike and markets rally

The Federal Reserve announced Wednesday a quarter percentage point, or 25 basis point, cut to its overnight lending rate, bringing the targeted range to between 3.5% and 3.75%.

However, the third interest rate cut of the year was far from an easy decision, with some members favoring cuts to head off further weakness in the labor market and others thinking the easing has gone far enough and threatens to aggravate inflation.

The increasingly divided Federal Open Market Committee made its call with a 9-3 vote. Chicago Fed President Austan Goolsbee and Kansas City Fed President Jeffrey Schmid both voted for no decrease, while Federal Reserve Governor Stephen Miran called for a half-point cut.

Read more here…

Bill’s Commentary:

“‘Tis the season!”

Bill’s Commentary:

“David Jensen on gold and silver.”

The Astounding Scale Of Gold & Silver’s Approaching Repricing From Asset Reallocation

Western bullion banks have repeatedly been calling the top for silver’s price over the past 5 years as it has hit $28, $38, and $48 /oz. With silver recent rise to $58 /oz., they are at it again calling the top. However, each time to date, these bullion banks have been wrong.

Swiss bank outlier UBS recently announced that they estimate the silver supply deficit for 2026 has climbed to 300 million (M) oz. in a 1.34 billion (B) oz. annual market.

Climbing supply deficits don’t comport well with prices rolling-over, so what’s up with the top-calling by bullion banks?

Read more here…