Book · 2025 · Family & Relationships
Forbidden Facts
Government Deceit & Suppression About Brain Damage from Childhood Vaccines
Why people recommend it
Forbidden Facts by Gavin de Becker is a book addressing government deceit, suppression, and issues surrounding health policies. On The Diary Of A CEO with Steven Bartlett, host Steven Bartlett highlighted the title during the concluding part of the interview while reviewing the impressive literary output of his guest. Bartlett noted that the newest release by the author focuses on government secrecy and suppression related to childhood vaccines and brain damage. Alongside this specific title, the host referenced other notable books written by the guest, ensuring that the complete collection received proper attention. Bartlett informed the audience that all of the discussed books would be linked below the episode for convenient viewing and purchasing. The recommendation served to showcase the wide range of investigative and thought-provoking topics explored by the guest through his writing, allowing the podcast listeners to easily access and examine the detailed research and arguments presented across his various published works.
Who recommended it
- Steven Bartlett Recommended
Steven Bartlett — 1 mention
“You've written so many of these great books. All of them I'm going to link below. The newest one here is called Forbidden Facts, Government Deceit and Suppression about Brain Damage from Childhood Vaccines. There's another book about children here, Protecting the the Gift, Keeping Children and Teenagers Safe and Parents Sane. The Gift of Fear, Survival Signals That Protect”
Also mentioned in the same episodes
Other mentions (2: passing, ad reads, own books)
“In in that new book I gave you, Forbidden Facts, I I lay out what all the pharma companies have been fined criminally, what it cost them, and what they made nonetheless.”
“In order to help people deal with these issues of skepticism, of fear, etc. You don't get somebody doing what I do, where my ambition is long gone. My ambition for more more anything, more money, more houses. Well, houses I might still slip on, but now it's about service to other people. Wasn't always, but it was service to”