Michael Nevradakis is an editor and writer whose work focuses on a variety of topics. He has written for publications such as Children's Health Defense, GlobalResearch, LifeSiteNews, and The Epoch Times. His articles cover issues related to health, politics, and global events, often challenging mainstream narratives and offering alternative perspectives.
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Michael Nevradakis covers a wide range of topics, with a focus on healthcare and pharmaceuticals, government and politics, culture and society. He appears to prioritize articles that include government announcements, legal policy regulations, data citations or expert commentary.
Given his coverage attributes and themes covered, Michael is likely to respond well to pitches from experts in the fields of public health policy or regulatory affairs. Pitches should provide insights into government policies related to healthcare and pharmaceuticals or offer new data analysis relevant to these areas.
It's also important for sources reaching out to Michael to have expertise in addressing societal issues impacted by governmental decisions as they relate to healthcare. This could involve providing unique perspectives on cultural implications of medical developments such as vaccines or surveillance technologies.
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By: Michael Nevradakis
Tune in to CHD.TV today at 7 p.m. ET/4 p.m. PT for the premiere of “Playing God: An Investigation Into Medical Democide in the UK,” a documentary featuring interviews with people who were injured, or lost loved ones, as a result of medical malfeasance.
By: Michael Nevradakis
The latest draft of the WHO “pandemic agreement” no longer states that the document is binding on WHO member states, according to reports circulating widely on blogs and social media. But experts following the treaty negotiations said the latest language is “deceiving.”
By: Michael Nevradakis
President Biden on Wednesday signed a bill that will ban TikTok in the U.S. unless its Chinese parent company sells the social media platform's U.S. assets. Lawmakers said the sale is needed to protect national security, but critics said it's about giving the government greater access and censorship power.
By: Michael Nevradakis
Utah and Florida passed laws intended to prevent the WHO from overriding states' authority on matters of public health policy, and Louisiana and Oklahoma have legislation set to take effect soon pending final votes. Several other states are considering similar bills.
By: Michael Nevradakis
Utah and Florida passed laws intended to prevent the WHO from overriding states' authority on matters of public health policy, and Louisiana and Oklahoma have legislation set to take effect soon pending final votes.
By: Michael Nevradakis
RealClear Health this month published an op-ed by Dr. Pierre Kory, president and chief medical officer of the Front Line COVID-19 Critical Care Alliance, and journalist Mary Beth Pfeiffer that raised questions about COVID-19 vaccines and rising cancer rates. Is it a sign that mainstream media is finally ready to allow debate on the vaccines?
By: Michael Nevradakis
Dr. Pierre Kory joined “The Defender In-Depth” this week to discuss his efforts to inform the public about the risks of COVID-19 vaccines by publishing op-eds in mainstream media outlets, some of which are becoming more open to articles that question the official narrative.
By: Michael Nevradakis
Dr. Anthony Fauci knew COVID-19 vaccines were causing serious injuries, including myocarditis, neurological conditions and death, within days of the vaccines' rollout in December 2020, according to documents obtained by Children's Health Defense.
By: Michael Nevradakis
FDA officials Dr. Janet Woodcock and Peter Marks, M.D., Ph.D., director of the FDA's Center for Biologics Evaluation and Research, knew about COVID-19 vaccine injuries in early 2021 but continued to promote them as “safe and effective,” according to documents obtained by Children's Health Defense.
By: Michael Nevradakis
Brianne Dressen alleges that under her contract with AstraZeneca, the vaccine maker promised to pay medical expenses for trial participants if the company's COVID-19 vaccine injured them.
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