Paul just post this as part of a comment about the lawsuit: “Today I discussed this lawsuit with my CA legislator’s staffperson, and provided her office with a copy of the complaint.” Seems like a very, very good idea. I have to believe that there are vaccine concerned in the districts of all of the other 79 Assembly folks. One of the reasons I wrote the complaint the way I did was because any open minded, reasonable person would see…
Today, Dr. Kenneth Stoller filed a lawsuit against the San Francisco City Attorney Dennis Herrera for abuse of power and abuse of process due to the City Attorney’s illegal attempt to obtain the medical records and genetic information of Dr. Stoller’s vaccine exemption patients. The City Attorney’s subpoena is illegal under state and federal law and represents an attempt to circumvent federal and state constitutional privacy and other protective laws that prevent “government snooping” regarding protected genetic information. There are…
Today, Dr. Kenneth Stoller has filed a lawsuit to stop the San Francisco City Attorney’s attempt to obtain the medical records and genetic information of his vaccine exemption patients. The basis of the City Attorney’s subpoena, which was served and widely reported in the media on May 8th, is a purported public nuisance investigation about Dr. Stoller’s practice of writing medical exemptions for children who do not meet the strict CDC (Centers for Disease Control) vaccine contraindications. here is the…
The U.S. Stem Cell summary judgment decision has just come down. It’s 30 plus pages. here it is. USRM lawsuit Result: FDA 1, US Stem Cell 0. Game over except for the appeal, which will take at least a year. I haven’t had a chance to closely read the decision yet, but I am expecting that the judge accepted the FDA’s position in toto. The judge has or will issue a final judgment, and then the case goes up to…
Last week, the Medical Board of California held a multi-location public hearing and comment on SB 276. By accounts, there were many excellent speakers making cogent points against SB 276. The consensus of opinion was that the Board members listened attentively and heard the concerns of the speakers. And that’s a very good thing. The result per a recent press release was that the members of the Medical Board support the concept of the bill but not the particulars, presumably…
here it is: https://gogetfunding.com/legal-defense-fund-stoller/ The short of it is that it’s going to be over next week or a new phase will begin. Stay closely turned! Rick Jaffe, Esq. rickjaffeesquire@gmail.com
On May 9th, the judge in the U.S. Stem Cell case put off the pre-trial conference from May 29th until June 7th, meaning she’s not quite done with the summary judgment decision and needs alittle more time. It’s a big complicated case with alot of papers flying back and forth. Normally judges try to decide summary judgment motions in 60 days or so. If she issues her decision in early June, that would be basiclly two months since the cross…
Ok, so if it’s not medical discrimination, how about discrimination against the disabled under say the American With Disabilities Act? Probably a fairly hard no for almost all of the current exemptees. For starters, if your child got an exemption because of family history, or a genetic test, your child isn’t disabled. Same applies if the exemption was based on a prior AE, unless the AE caused your child to be actually disabled, and I’m guessing that is rare. Here…
A few of you have suggested something about a class action against a school or someone as medical discrimination if their child’s vaccine exemption application is denied or an existing exemption is revoked. I’ve never heard that kind of thing before, and I doubt it exists in law. But if there’s a case out there in the case books, I’ll take a look at it, but I really doubt there is. Reason being, it is accepted law across the country…
I’m getting some requests for information/advice about what happens if SB 276 becomes law. I did a post about it based on the original version of the bill. The only things that have changed regarding current exemptions is 1. the date parents have to submit their child’s medical exemptions has been pushed back from mid 2020 until end of December 2020, and 2. Now, there is no requirement that the department of health look at past exemptions. This meaningless change…