CNN’s Erin Burnett is stunned that children are “actually taking vitamin A” instead of being jabbed for measles

CNN’s Erin Burnett is stunned that children are “actually taking vitamin A” instead of being jabbed for measles.

That’s like calling Vitamin D a conspiracy theory.

The expert they brought on—Hawaii Gov. Josh Green, also a doctor—called it “tragic.”

“That people are actually taking vitamin A, giving it to their kids to a toxic level instead of vaccinating them?” Burnett asked in disbelief.

“Well, it’s tragic,” Gov. Green replied. “Again, it is malpractice.”

They pushed the idea that giving kids nutrients is dangerous—while promoting liability-free injections as the only scientific solution.

But here’s the thing: vitamin A isn’t some fringe remedy. The World Health Organization itself recommends it during measles outbreaks to reduce child mortality, especially in countries where kids are at risk of complications.

We’re acting like basic nutrition is a threat.

This isn’t about denying science. It’s about asking why certain tools are dismissed while others are aggressively pushed—especially when parents are just trying to do what’s best for their kidsThis isn’t about denying science. It’s about asking why certain tools are dismissed while others are aggressively pushed—especially when parents are just trying to do what’s best for their kids.

NEW: CNN’s Erin Burnett is stunned that children are “actually taking vitamin A” instead of being jabbed for measles.

That’s like calling Vitamin D a conspiracy theory.

The expert they brought on—Hawaii Gov. Josh Green, also a doctor—called it “tragic.”

“That people are… pic.twitter.com/BCMcy9FrMC

— The Vigilant Fox ???? (@VigilantFox)March 28, 2025