THE REAL ALEX JONES | PART 2

Food activist Vani Hari (Food Babe) joins Del Bigtree to discuss the growing national fight over glyphosate and the push to shield pesticide manufacturers from liability. With more than 170,000 cancer lawsuits already filed against Bayer/Monsanto over Roundup exposure, Hari is organizing a major rally at the U.S. Supreme Court called ‘The People vs. Poison,’ taking place April 27 in Washington, D.C.

Hari explains why activists, farmers, scientists, and health advocates from across the political spectrum are joining forces to oppose legislative efforts that could grant pesticide companies immunity from future lawsuits. Toxicologist Alexandra Muñoz also weighs in, outlining scientific evidence linking glyphosate exposure to DNA damage and cancer.

As Congress debates liability protections and the EPA prepares its next glyphosate review, organizers are calling on the public to show up, speak out, and join the rally demanding transparency, accountability, and an end to corporate immunity for chemicals linked to serious health risks.

AIRDATE: April 16, 2026

Today on The HighWire, Del breaks down a major shift in vaccine policy after HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. rewrote the ACIP charter following recommendations submitted by ICAN’s legal team.

Food activist Vani Hari (“Food Babe”) joins the show to discuss the upcoming People vs. Poison rally and the growing legal fight over glyphosate and corporate liability protections now being debated in the Supreme Court and Congress. Toxicologist Alexandra Muñoz joins the conversation.

Then Del sits down in-studio with classical homeopath Gabrielle Traub during World Homeopathy Awareness Week to discuss the documentary Introducing Homeopathy and the science and research behind this centuries-old system of medicine.

Plus, Jefferey Jaxen covers a Politico vaccine safety poll, measles vaccine effectiveness data, environmental chemical exposure risks, and new research raising concerns about erythritol and ultra-processed foods.

Guests: Vani Hari, Gabrielle Traub M.Tech (Hom), CCH, Alexandra Muñoz, PhD

Airdate: April 16, 2026

HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. testifies before the House Committee on Ways and Means, one of the most powerful committees in Congress, with direct oversight of Medicare, Medicaid, and federal health spending. RFK Jr’s MAHA agenda, HHS restructuring, NIH funding cuts, ACIP overhaul, and vaccine safety policy are in the spotlight.

April 16, 2026

Big show this Thursday on ‘The HighWire’!

ICAN sent a letter to Secretary Kennedy recommending that he rewrite the ACIP charter to include experts on vaccine injury, not just vaccine promotion. He did exactly that, and Del breaks down what changed and why it matters.

Then, ‘Food Babe,’ Vani Hari joins Del to talk about the April 27th “People vs. Poison” rally on the steps of the Supreme Court, where the court is set to rule on whether Monsanto should be shielded from liability after losing hundreds of millions in injury cases. That protection has also been quietly added to the farm bill, meaning your congressional members could vote on it, too.

Also, Del sits down with homeopath and founder of ‘World Homeopathy Awareness Week’, Gabrielle Traub, to dig into the science and research behind homeopathy.

Make sure you tune in tomorrow for all of this, and more!

The HighWire with Del Bigtree
📅April 16, 2026
⏰Thursday, 11AM PT | 2PM ET
📺Watch at: TheHighWire.com/WATCH

Chiropractor Dr. Jerod Ochsendorf joins Del to discuss the upcoming Freedom Summit in Dallas, an event bringing together physicians, advocates, and community organizers focused on issues surrounding medical autonomy and public health policy.

The gathering reflects the continued growth of grassroots networks that formed during the COVID era and remain active as debates continue over vaccine mandates, parental rights, and individual choice in healthcare decisions.

Ochsendorf explains why many organizers believe these conversations are far from over and why events like the Freedom Summit aim to expand the dialogue. As the national conversation around public health authority continues to evolve, the role of citizen activism may become an increasingly influential force.

AIRDATE: April 9, 2026

Dr. Tina Peers, functional medicine physician, explains her clinical concern that the body may struggle to clear COVID-19 spike protein on its own. Whether from infection or injection, spike protein binds to ACE2 receptors found throughout the body, in the brain, heart, arteries, lungs, and reproductive system, potentially driving chronic inflammation. Standard tests, she notes, often come back normal even in severely symptomatic patients, making diagnosis and treatment especially difficult.

Dr. Peers has spent years treating mast cell activation syndrome (MCAS) — a condition affecting an estimated 20% of the population involving overreactive immune cells that, when triggered, can release a cascade of inflammatory chemicals throughout the body. She shares her clinical hypothesis that MCAS may be a significant factor underlying many long Covid cases, and describes how this framework shapes her approach to treatment.

After experiencing her own health changes following vaccination — including hand tremors, fatigue, and skin conditions — Dr. Peers began exploring augmented NAC (N-acetyl cysteine) as part of the Zero Spike Project, led by researcher Fabio Zuffi.

She describes several compelling patient cases, including her own, where symptoms appeared to improve after starting the protocol. These include accounts of reduced neurological symptoms, improved cognitive clarity, and in one notable case, a significant reduction in seizure frequency. Dr. Peers is careful to note these are clinical observations, not controlled trial results, and that individual responses vary. She also shares the story of Michael, featured in the documentary “Why Can’t We Talk About This?”, whose slow recovery has been an encouraging development.

AIRDATE: April 9, 2026

As artificial intelligence technology expands at breakneck speed, so does the massive infrastructure required to power it. Jefferey Jaxen reports on a growing wave of communities pushing back against the rapid construction of AI data centers, facilities that require enormous amounts of electricity, computing power, and water to operate.

Local residents and officials in several regions say the projects are being approved with limited public discussion, even as concerns grow about rising energy demand, strained water resources, and long-term environmental impact. Some jurisdictions are now debating whether to slow or pause new data center development while the implications are more fully understood.

Behind the promise of AI innovation lies a largely unseen physical footprint. As technology companies race to build the next generation of computing infrastructure, communities are beginning to ask difficult questions about the real-world costs of the digital revolution.

AIRDATE: April 9, 2026

Is history repeating itself? Jefferey reveals a chilling, months-long pattern of government-issued “stay indoors” warnings spreading across America — and asks the question mainstream media refuses to: Is this really about air quality, or is it about controlling your behavior?

The EPA is pointing to PM 2.5 fine particulate matter in states including Arizona, California, and Oregon — toxins linked to cancer, cardiovascular disease, and neurological damage. But Jefferey digs deeper: these pollutants largely come from power plants, industries, and automobiles — so why are individuals being told to lock themselves inside instead of going after the source?

The study driving these alerts openly admits its goal is changing human behavior at scale. As Jaxen reveals, the researchers themselves ask: “How fast can we change people’s behavior?” Under the banner of climate change, fear-based messaging is being used to pressure Americans to drive less, change their diets, and comply — using the same carrot-and-stick psychology deployed during COVID lockdowns.

This is not a coincidence. This is a pattern. And you need to see it.

AIRDATE: April 9, 2026

Jefferey Jaxen reports on mounting concern over microplastics accumulating inside the human body, as HHS Director, Robert F. Kennedy Jr, announces a major new research effort to investigate the health implications of widespread plastic exposure. From drinking water to the air we breathe, scientists are detecting microscopic plastic particles in places few expected to find them, raising new questions about how modern environmental contamination may be interacting with human biology.

At the same time, a new controversy is emerging around blood transfusions and COVID vaccination status, as some patients begin requesting blood donations exclusively from unvaccinated donors. Blood banks insist the supply remains safe, but the requests reflect a growing public conversation about what remains in the bloodstream after both environmental and pharmaceutical exposures.

As these two stories unfold, Jefferey examines why the question of what’s circulating in the human body today is becoming increasingly concerning for researchers, regulators, and the public alike.

AIRDATE: April 9, 2026