“I’m Ellie; don’t feel bad; it’s okay; it was a long time ago, 1962. I just thought maybe you don’t know about me. My parents didn’t want me anyway; the doctors worked with scientists, and they took my organs out as soon as I was aborted. It had to be done right away because the organs need to be fresh. It’s okay. It wasn’t just me; there were 32 of us. They sent our organs to the United States for the experiments. It was my lung they ended up using, fetal cell line WI-38. Thirty-eight, because that’s how much experiments they did on us. Fetal cell lines are used for all kinds of things, like vaccines; mine was used to make MMR. You probably gave that one to your baby. I was one of the first fetal cell lines, but there’s lots more from lots more babies. It’s okay. I just thought maybe you haven’t heard of us.” ~ From It’s OK

It’s OK is a poignant short film that shines a light on the use of aborted human fetal tissue and embryonic stem cells in medical experiments and in the development of vaccines and pharmaceuticals.

Among the resources listed below, we include links to a discussion between Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. and Dr. Theresa Deisher, the founder and president of Sound Choice Pharmaceutical Institute, regarding the use of aborted fetal DNA in vaccines. Their conversation explores topics such as which vaccines incorporate human fetal DNA, current research findings about health implications, and potential substitutes for human DNA in vaccines.

With the caveat that It’s OK contains material that may be disturbing to some viewers, we nevertheless encourage you to explore the provided materials and raise awareness.

It’s really not okay.

Filmmakers website CHOICE42

Related:

RFK Jr. Discusses Aborted Fetal DNA and Vaccines with Dr. Theresa Deisher

Sound Choice Pharmaceutical Institute

DNA from Human Abortions in Childhood Vaccines, Autism and Gender Dysphoria

Human Fetus Cell Lines in Vaccines

Use of fetal tissue in vaccine development (Wikipedia)

WI-38

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