
The career-ending decision that changed everything - former Disney star Leigh-Allyn Baker shares her journey from Hollywood to becoming a vocal advocate for medical freedom. In this raw and unfiltered conversation, discover how a mother's instinct and...
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A
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B
Did you know this? Every session that you go to give your baby an inoculation up to one year old is a training session to get the pairing to comply because the babies don't develop their own antibodies until a year old.
C
Wow.
B
That's why they're told to nurse from their mother, to get their mother's antibodies.
C
All right, guys. Lee Alan Baker here. Today we are at America Fest. You're speaking tomorrow.
B
I'm so excited.
C
Let's go. The energy here has been great.
B
The energy is insane. But let me just tell you something. There is nothing like standing on one of these stages and seeing the pyrotechnics go off. It is amazing. There's flames everywhere. It's just heart pumping. And it's so nice to stand up there and share the truth with all these kids. It's just really great.
C
You aren't having these events when you were living in LA, I bet.
B
No, that didn't happen.
C
38 years of that.
B
It was. Yeah, not this. I just one day took an ax and cut that life off.
C
Was it a gradual decline or was it rapid?
B
It was rapid. So for me, what happened was my kids had injuries from regular childhood vaccines. And so when I saw this, I knew it was an opportunity to mandate vaccinations. Warren Buffett had discussed in his book how it's an untapped financial market that is a gold mine for adults to have a mandatory schedule. So I could just see the writing on the wall. My. My kids had medical exemptions because they almost died. And they, behind closed doors at the end of 2019, just to prepare for the pandemic, took away all medical exemptions from children who had them. And there were only 4,000 in the state of California.
C
Wow.
B
So I knew what was coming down the pike? I had a very different perspective of the pandemic than a lot of people did.
C
Yeah. Only 4,000 exemptions in the whole state of California.
B
Yeah. So.
C
So how were you able to get one?
B
Because my kids literally almost died. One of them had encephalitis right after a vaccination. The other one I spread them out for. But there were neurological damages, being unable to walk across the room, like, things like that, like really severe injuries. And. And then my other son, encephalitis, swelling of the brain that ended in the seizure. And a lot of children die. SIDS because of that. Usually children die of SIDS. Usually, like, 99% of the time, it's been. It's been within two weeks, a month of vaccination.
C
Wow. But they won't admit that.
B
Nurses are admitting it.
C
Oh, nurses are, yeah. But the actual vaccine makers.
B
Well, Right.
C
There's no liability.
B
There's no liability because in 1986, they passed a law that said that doctors and pharmaceutical companies were not liable for vaccination injury because they knew that they would be broke.
C
Right.
B
And so now there is a fund that is paid for by the taxpayers. And if they kill your baby, and I know multiple people whose babies have died, the most you can get is $250,000. So dead baby, $250,000. Yeah. And that was. That was started in, like, 1989, around there. I think the fund really took off. So they paid out over $4 billion since then. So you could do the math on that kind of injury. Like, mothers aren't lying. I'm not here to tell anyone what to do with their own body, that I believe in your freedom to do what you will with that.
C
Yeah.
B
I would never try to tell someone or guide them medically, but mothers aren't lying. There's no kickback to this for me.
C
You get no money, I get no money.
B
I get. I get ostracized from society. I get death threats, rape threats. You lose.
C
You lured money.
B
If anything, I lose money kicked out of Disney because I said the dreaded V word. You know, I said vaccines, which no one's allowed to talk about. You can talk about Adderall Day, you talk about vaginas, but you can't talk about vaccines. You know what I mean? So, yeah, been a. It's been an interesting journey, but I wouldn't trade it for anything for where I am now.
C
I think you're on the right side of history.
B
Absolutely. To me, that was the most important thing. The sun and the moon and the truth are three things that will always come out. Which side of history are you going to be standing on when that happens?
C
I mean, you're only seeing it more and more as time goes on with all the C19 vaccine stuff and I.
B
Gave up my entire career to try to warn people. It's the best I can do is warn you, right? If you want to do it, it's of your own accord.
C
A lot of people were forced. That's the part that sucks.
B
I know it sucks. And I, I, I feel for people. I mean, I don't think I'm high and mighty at all. I did the same thing with my kids. I did what I was told didn't work for us. You know, it sucks. But I wasn't met with compassion. I was met with viciousness. And I will not do that to other people. You know, they were forced into it. And I want them to know there are things that they can do to help their body heal. The body's amazing. It has this innate ability to heal. And so high dose zinc is really great. Nanokinase is great. There are natural things that you can do to help your body shed those spike proteins.
C
The more I learn about the body, the more I realize we don't need.
B
Pills, we don't need that. You know, I try to tell people too. You know, the Bible says you are fearfully, wonderfully made. It doesn't say that you were made, but you can't exist without intervention from the most corrupt industry in the history of the world. But for some reason, our generations before were captured with like, oh, I've never known anything other than to have vaccines. So we grow up being indoctrinated into thinking we need this medical product. That is a chemical compound based on petroleum made by the Rockefellers. You know, the Rockefellers on the American Medical Association. Like, these people are corrupt. And I'm calling them out like, you messed with the wrong mom and you mess with the wrong kids.
C
Yeah, that's messed up. Has there been any progress on reversing that 1986 law?
B
I think there's about to be. Thank you, RFK Jr. Step in and take your space. That would end this nonsense right here and now, make them accountable. It'd be over, right?
C
Because that, that COVID vaccine would have never happened if that was never. I mean, you're seeing what's happening now.
B
Look, here's what I knew about the COVID vaccine. So they've been trying mRNA vaccines for years. In 1968, they tried it on children they did a study of 20 kids. They killed three babies.
C
Wow.
B
Yeah. So then they decided to take it up with ferrets because a ferret lung system is very similar to humans. So they did it on ferrets. They gave them MRNA vaccines. They all developed robust antibodies to it. What they don't tell you is that when those ferrets came in contact with a wild type virus, every single one of them got sicker and sicker until they died. And then on this, conveniently, they skipped the animal trials.
C
Crazy. So do you think there's a place for any vaccines or do you want them? All of them?
B
I want them gone.
C
Because when you give birth in a hospital, they give you like five. Right.
B
It's insane. Your body. Did you know this? That every training session that you take your baby to up until a year old is just a training session. Every session that you go to give your baby an inoculation up to one year old is a training session to get the parent to comply because the babies don't develop their own antibodies until a year old.
C
Why?
B
Oh, that's why. They're told to nurse from their mother to get their mother's antibodies.
C
Holy crap. But the day they're born, they're putting stuff in their eyes. They're injecting the aluminum.
B
I believe in children three to four micrograms at a baby weight. Infancy is what is the FDA approved for? Aluminum. Because IV bags have aluminum, some aluminum in them, aluminum chloride. So the two month vaccines for a baby has like four times the amount that an adult 250 pound male should take.
C
Wow.
B
And that aluminum crosses the blood brain barrier, especially when they put it in conjunction with polysorbate 80.
C
Yeah. And you're seeing all these autism rates and.
B
Yeah. It's like you can watch the line of 1980 Sikdak and a line of them multiplying the vaccines and the autism rate. And they are identical.
C
Yeah. When I was in school, there was only. I went to a big school at 3,000 kids in high school, maybe a few kids had autism.
B
Yeah. You know, now it's about to be 1 and 2.
C
Yeah.
B
1 and 2 by the year. I think 2035, they've done the math. But it's projected that 1 and 2 and it may already be close. It's 1 in 22 right now.
C
Oh, gosh, that's terrible. Oh my God.
B
Yeah, but no one's talking about that pandemic. That's the real pandemic. No, we're talking about a virus that no one's been able to isolate or prove. It's like a unicorn in the room.
C
Right.
B
And your solution to that is to check yourself into a hospital where you get put on remdesivir, which has a nickname called Run Death is near, and put on a ventilator. Remdesivir was kicked out of the Ebola trials because remdesivir shut down the kidneys and filled up the lungs with fluid. So they knew that you had a better chance of surviving Ebola than you did remdesivir. But Fauci decided to take it upon himself to bring it up for this. Got my eyes on you, Fauci. He's about to be pardoned.
C
That little frick Biden's going to pardon him, Right? That's messed up. I think. You think Trump will pursue him or you think he's going to let it go?
B
I think he better be careful where he walks in the streets.
C
You saw it happen. UnitedHealth Care CEO.
B
Yeah. Like the mama bears are done. I'm not saying anybody take, like, vigilante justice in your hand. I'm not. But I'm saying they should be punished to the full extent of the law for crimes against humanities.
C
When I was a kid, I put a lot of trust in. In doctors and hospitals, and I think they mean well, but I don't. I'm. Right now, I'm considering not even having the birth of my child in hospital.
B
Right. I would encourage you to do a humber.
C
Yeah. I'm at that point where I'm leaning towards a home birth.
B
Yeah. Yeah. I would encourage you to do that.
C
I just hear so many horror stories.
B
Yeah.
C
You know, they take your baby away. They steal all the stuff that comes out of the woman's body.
B
Yes. And again, like you said, I don't think that doctors me, like, look, if I'm in a car crash, I want to go to a hospital. I want chemical drugs to put me under to stop my pain so they can sew me back together. Those guys are miracle workers. That part of the Western medicine is brilliant. We do it better than anybody else. It's the corrupt side. All you have to do is follow the money when it comes. It's like if you go in with a symptom, they just want to mask your symptom. And it's not the doctor's off. That's how they've been indoctrinated. Right. So they just want to mask your symptoms, but you need your symptom to communicate what's wrong with your body. So you can get to the bottom to figure out how to solve that problem.
C
Yep.
B
And heal it.
C
Yup. When I had terrible anxiety in college, I went to the doctors. None of them asked why I had it. They just gave me Xanax as soon as I walked through. And that led to a seizure because I had withdrawal. So I almost died from that.
B
Yeah.
C
And none of them asked, like, why I was causing. It was caused by poor diet.
B
Yeah.
C
And poor lifestyle.
B
Yeah. There is no shortcut. You know, one of the things when I talk at these college tours that I go on, I talk about cancel culture, but a lot of the kids ask me, how do you still look so young? And I had to finally level with them. There is no shortcut. I haven't had a soda since I was 18.
C
Wow.
B
I don't drink alcohol. I miss margaritas, man. I really do. I could suck down the salt on that rim with that lime and kick it back. Look, it's not fun, but there is no shortcut. You just have to eat really well and clean your gut. And we're bombarded with so many toxins these days. Days that. That there's just no way around it.
C
Yeah. I mean, the standard American diet. 78 of food is processed.
B
Yeah. It's not. And that's why colon cancers, esophageal cancer, stomach cancers are all on the rise. It's not. That is not food. It's not meant to be consumed.
C
Yeah.
B
And I'm sorry for obesity. You know, it's not that person's fault. Like, I knew we need to take responsibility for making good choices, but they made the food chemically addicted, like a drug.
C
Right.
B
MSG is very addicting. They do that intentionally. And then you get, you know, the food. The, you know, corporate food is right in bed with corporate pharma. Yeah. It's bad.
C
Yeah.
B
So it's not people's fault. I don't look at someone who's obese and think you're slovenly or you can't control yourself. I look at them and say, dang it. Dang it. That you've been lied to so much and now your body is in such bad shape because of the food that you've been fed that you've been told to trust. They're a victim of that.
C
Yup. Yeah. Massive changes need to be made, as well as the education front. Right. So you homeschool your kids. I thought that's impressive. How many kids you have?
B
I have two. Two boys, 12 and 15, and I homeschool Them.
C
And what age did you pull them out of school?
B
I put them out of the pandemic.
C
Oh, God.
B
I watched one video of what they were doing to my kids and said, oh, game's over. I literally walked up to them after I'd fled to Tennessee and they were still doing a class online. I walked over and was like, yeah, and we're done here. I was like, congratulations, you're out of school for the year. We're going to do a different school altogether.
C
Wow.
B
And I want to tell people I am very busy. I have a career. I work to fight for our freedoms. And still you can have time to homeschool your kids. You can. And if I can do it, anybody can do it. I'm telling you, there are great programs out there. My Father's World was the first one that I used because it literally has a manual of what to do, what books to get, how to teach them. And then by the end of the year, you get your confidence in your sea legs and you go, oh, wait, I don't have to stick to this.
C
I love it.
B
They're my kids. I get to teach them what I want to teach them.
C
Yeah. No SATs and forced memorization of you.
B
Never in public school. They would say to me, it's statewide testing. And I said, well, we're going to Disney World. And they were like, what do you mean? And I said, well, we're opting out of statewide testing. And they said, how dare you? And I said, well, is that test good for my son? Does that test have anything to do with my children or measuring his knowledge? Well, no, no, it's for the state. Yeah. My child is not a ward of the state.
C
Right, yeah. Are you still socializing them too? Are you still socializing the kids also?
B
Oh, my gosh. My kids. Homeschool kids are self starters. They don't go by a bell schedule two days a week. They actually go to a tutorial where they're taking all these different classes and some of them like cooking. Hi. Look, we have fans out here. I love it. Oh, I'm the reason she wanted to come up there. You type and smoke it. So yeah, they are so socialized. And when people meet my kids, they think, wow, I'm so impressed with how well they can communicate. Look you in the eye. You know, they're very socialized and they are well versed in the art of sarcasm since I'm their mother.
C
I love it. Yeah, I'm sure they're doing better in Nashville too.
B
They're doing so Much better.
C
No bad influences from la.
B
It's great.
C
I mean, Hollywood's been compromised, as you know.
B
It's been compromised. I mean, like, the casting couch is a real thing that I just refuse to lay down on.
C
Yeah.
B
And you know, they're all burning down. They're all at Diddy's parties. We know they're.
C
You probably got invited, right?
B
Hey, I'm not. I'm. That's not my crowd. I'll just say that, you know, thank God that when I hit my peak of working, I was a mom.
C
Yeah.
B
And it changes your heart forever. It is like walking around with your heart on the outside of your body forever. And so when that happens, I didn't want to go to the big Disney parties. I didn't want to go. I wanted to be home with my baby.
C
Yeah.
B
So that makes the big difference.
C
I feel for those young actors they got their hands on, you know, it's awful.
B
I tell you what, that crap didn't go on on my set.
C
Oh, yeah.
B
I tried to go overtime with a girl. With a kid, I'd say, nope, we're down here.
C
A lot of those shows. You see what happened with Drake Bell, you see, like these other cases, Ariana Grande, it's like, damn, that's crazy.
B
So sorry. I'm so sorry. If I would have been their mother on that set, that never would have happened.
C
Yeah. Because at that age, you're so malleable. Right.
B
God bless him.
C
Y want to be influenced and guided.
B
And then they don't know their kids. You know what they're not supposed to know. They're supposed to have parents and people that look after them and really protect them. And it means burning bridges that I have matches. We ride at midnight. You know what I mean? Like, let's go.
C
Yeah.
B
You don't let a kid get abused like that. I don't care if it's the head of a company. I don't care if it's someone who's influential. It's a hard no. Once you realize that we're all children of God and we all have equal value, then you know that I don't need to kal tower and bow down to this person for my career.
C
Yeah.
B
And if I need to find a new career, then, by golly, I'll find that.
C
Absolutely. Do you think with all the boycotts on Disney and other big companies, Hollywood will get back to where it used to be?
B
Sure, because money talks. And that's one of the things where I want to give Disney a little bit of A pass on is that the parent needs to take responsibility for what their child is consuming. With food, with medications, with media, with films, with television. The parent needs to take responsibility and be that gatekeeper. You are that child's executive producer, not Disney. Disney is a corporation. They are run and funded by money. You can't fault them 100%. Disney is not your moral compass.
C
Right. Do you let your kids watch any Disney movies?
B
The new ones, it depends what they are. It depends on what they are. But we're big fans of, like, old Disney.
C
The old ones are nice.
B
So good.
C
Yeah.
B
You know, we're big fans. We're big fans of Disneyland, Disney World. Do you know how great those are for children with challenges? Like. Like getting your child, like with my child with a neurological physical disability, to get him to go on a ride and then be so excited that he found the stamina to build muscle to go to the next ride. When my kids started out, they couldn't even ride a roller coaster because it would jerk around. It's the best occupational therapy. You go on a roller coaster, eventually you learn core tight control. Your neck, arms up. Now I'm not even touching anything. Now you've got strength. Right? So there is beauty in those parks.
C
I love it.
B
But there is also corruption.
C
You know, I've actually never been. I got to check it out.
B
Yeah, it's fun.
C
Can't wait. What are you going to talk about tomorrow on stage? You got to speak culture. Yeah.
B
And I'm well versed in this.
C
I feel like the tides have changed. I don't see, like, you were in a peak. Cancel culture. I feel like now it's not as bad. Do you agree?
B
Yeah, it's not a thing. You know, that's what my speech is, is like. Don't be afraid of cancel culture. Be. Be bold, brave, up. Because it's not even a real thing. They want you to think it's a thing. And that's the point, is they want to use so much social pressure that you shut up and quietly go away.
C
Yeah.
B
But if you don't shut up and you stand there and all your glory, they go away. They're just like a big bully to the side.
C
This part of you wonder, like, if you could have handled it differently when it happened to you.
B
No.
C
You think it played out the way it's supposed to?
B
I do. I think God uses everything for good, and I think everything played out the way it's supposed to.
C
Yeah. I mean, look at you now.
B
Look at me now. I'm getting Ready to speak in front of 20,000 people.
C
Beautiful. How did you and Charlie meet? Charlie Kirk.
B
So I've never met Charlie.
C
Oh, really?
B
No. But I was. I kept being asked to. I don't think they knew quite my connection with this generation.
C
Yes.
B
And so they kept asking me to come as an influencer. And I was like, I don't do that. If you ever want me to speak, you've got my number. Right. So there was a Young Women Leadership Summit this summer, and I went and just. They got to see, I think firsthand that I raised these kids. They love me and I love them and I'm here for them. That's why I'm so shadow banned and censored and come with a black box warning on social media is because I could actually talk to this generation. Hi. See, they're these kids.
C
Oh, yeah.
B
You know what I mean? This is my generation. And so I'm not gonna sit by as their mother like I wouldn't to my own kids and let this, you know, World Economic Forum capture this generation. I'm just not gonna do it.
C
You talk to a lot of younger kids. What problems? What are the biggest problems you're seeing with that generation right now?
B
A lot of them are very concerning colleges. They're being forced. The WOKE agenda is being pushed. And here are their parents that have invested a lot of money in this education. But I gotta tell you, at the end of the day, no one says to me, do you have a degree? Right.
C
No one cares.
B
No cares. I get to sham. It's just another money laundering scheme in the United States of America. Yeah.
C
They get you on an interest plan for 20, 30 years.
B
Absolutely.
C
Yeah. It's terrible. Well, Lee, it's been awesome. I can't wait to see your speech tomorrow. Anything else you want to close off with?
B
No, I'm just so excited to meet you and I can't. I can't wait for you to see it up close and personal.
C
Can't wait. Thanks for watching, guys.
B
Have a dux.
Digital Social Hour – Episode Summary: "The Career-Ending Decision That Changed Everything | Leigh-Allyn Baker DSH #1059"
Release Date: January 4, 2025
Host: Sean Kelly
Guest: Leigh-Allyn Baker
In this compelling episode of Digital Social Hour, host Sean Kelly engages in a profound conversation with Leigh-Allyn Baker, an actress-turned-advocate whose pivotal career decision has reshaped her life and mission. The discussion delves deep into Leigh’s personal experiences, her stance on vaccination, homeschooling, and her views on the current state of Hollywood and societal issues.
Leigh-Allyn Baker opens up about the moment that drastically altered her career trajectory. Faced with her children's severe reactions to childhood vaccinations, Leigh made a decisive move to oppose mandatory vaccinations—a decision that led to her ostracization from the entertainment industry.
Leigh recounts the rapid decline of her career following her vocal opposition to vaccinations, highlighting the societal backlash and personal threats she endured.
Leigh shares harrowing accounts of her children’s health issues post-vaccination, including encephalitis and severe neurological damages. She criticizes the 1986 law that shields pharmaceutical companies from liability regarding vaccine injuries, arguing that it has led to inadequate compensation for affected families.
She emphasizes the importance of natural healing methods and questions the necessity of vaccines, advocating for alternatives like high-dose zinc and nano-kinase to help the body recover.
Transitioning from her acting career, Leigh discusses her dedication to homeschooling her two sons, aged 12 and 15. She critiques the public education system for its standardized testing and perceived indoctrination, advocating instead for personalized education that fosters critical thinking and self-reliance.
Leigh highlights the social benefits of homeschooling, asserting that her children are well-socialized and adept at communication, countering stereotypes about homeschoolers.
Leigh critiques the corruption within Hollywood, mentioning the prevalence of the "casting couch" phenomenon and the moral compromises she refuses to make. She contrasts her experiences in Los Angeles with her current life in Nashville, emphasizing her commitment to maintaining integrity over fame.
She applauds the current movements to boycott major corporations like Disney, arguing that parental responsibility should take precedence over corporate influence in children’s media consumption.
Leigh articulates her views on cancel culture, advocating for resilience and steadfastness in the face of societal pressure. She encourages individuals to stand firm in their beliefs, asserting that true courage lies in maintaining one’s stance despite opposition.
Looking ahead, Leigh expresses excitement about her upcoming speech at America Fest, where she will address the younger generation on issues like cancel culture and personal freedoms. She underscores the importance of educating youth to resist manipulative agendas and to think independently.
She also highlights her involvement in leadership summits, aiming to connect with and empower the younger generation to safeguard their freedoms against overarching institutional control.
The episode concludes with Leigh expressing unwavering commitment to her advocacy work, despite ongoing challenges and societal pushback. Her journey from a mainstream actress to a dedicated homeschooling mother and vocal critic of industry practices serves as a powerful testament to the impact of personal convictions on one’s career and life path.
Sean Kelly wraps up the conversation by applauding Leigh’s courage and dedication, leaving listeners with a thought-provoking narrative on personal integrity, education, and the complexities of navigating public discourse in today’s world.
Notable Quotes with Timestamps:
"There's nothing like standing on one of these stages and seeing the pyrotechnics go off. It is amazing."
[01:06] – Leigh-Allyn Baker
"I gave up my entire career to try to warn people."
[02:18] – Leigh-Allyn Baker
"The body's amazing. It has this innate ability to heal."
[04:37] – Leigh-Allyn Baker
"Disney is not your moral compass."
[15:55] – Leigh-Allyn Baker
"Don't be afraid of cancel culture. Be bold, be brave."
[17:24] – Leigh-Allyn Baker
This episode of Digital Social Hour offers an in-depth look into Leigh-Allyn Baker’s transformative decisions and her enduring commitment to advocating for personal freedoms and informed parenting. Her insights provide a nuanced perspective on the intersections of health, education, and industry ethics, resonating with listeners navigating similar challenges.