Wins of the Week 136 with Ted Kuntz

Accountability and defenses of human rights continued to advance this week across several fronts.A U.S. federal appeals court determined that Kaiser Permanente unlawfully terminated employee Mimi Weiss for declining the COVID-19 “vaccine” on religious grounds, reinforcing the right of workers not to be coerced into medical interventions to remain employed.In Washington, Anthony Fauci invoked the Fifth Amendment more than 100 times during a contentious congressional hearing, prompting Florida’s attorney general to open an investigation and senators to move toward a contempt vote.Meanwhile in Canada, Elections Alberta confirmed that a citizen petition seeking a referendum on provincial independence had secured roughly 223,000 valid signatures—well above the required threshold—allowing the process to move forward.Collectively, these developments signal growing institutional scrutiny, successful challenges to overreach, and citizens asserting their capacity to shape public outcomes.Please support this Fundraiser for Mark set up by Ted: Dr. Mark Trozzi Needs Our Support following the completion of his bankruptcy. These funds will allow him to continue the mission to defend human rights and help deal with the damage caused by the COVID genetic injections: DonateThe College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario has a page for members of the public to recognize a physician and share comments. Please consider sending this campaign to the CPSO and its CEO, Dr. Nancy Whitmore, asking them to support it. Link↗Ted Kuntz — President of Vaccine Choice Canada, co-founder of the National Citizens Inquiry, Substack author, and co-host of Wins of the Week — joins us again for this week’s analysis. Here’s the full written recap with all links and resources discussed in the show:Anthony Fauci was asked at least 111 questions today during a contentious congressional hearing on the origins of COVID-19 and his role in leading the government’s response to the pandemic. And at least 111 times, Fauci said the same thing: “On the advice of counsel, I respectfully decline to answer based upon my rights under the Fifth Amendment to the Constitution.” Fauci repeatedly invoked what he claimed was his Fifth Amendment right to not answer the committee’s questions — even though former President Joe Biden granted Fauci a preemptive pardon last year, shielding him from federal prosecution for his official actions dating back to 2014. Immediately following today’s hearing, Florida Attorney General James Uthmeier announced that his office is launching an investigation into Fauci. “Fauci’s lack of candor to Congress is unbelievable,” Uthmeier wrote on X. “My office is launching an investigation into Dr. Fauci. It’s past time we get the truth of what happened during COVID.” Legal experts said Biden’s preemptive pardon doesn’t protect Fauci from state-level charges. Sen. Rand Paul, chairman of the U.S. Senate Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs, said the committee will schedule a vote next week on a resolution to hold Fauci in contempt. Paul criticized Fauci for his refusal to answer questions. He said: “A pardon may protect a person from criminal prosecution. It doesn’t rewrite history. It does not erase documents. It does not convert a misleading statement into a truthful one. And it does not prevent Congress from establishing what happened.” Sen. Ron Johnson asked Fauci to agree to volunteer for a transcribed Senate interview — to which Fauci again invoked the Fifth Amendment. “Expect a subpoena.” Johnson said. Link↗