NE Valley Times

Actor and Scottsdale resident Rob Schneider criticized the MRNA injection in response to a new article in which journalist Megyn Kelly said she regretted getting the shot.

“Here’s something that NO one says,” Schneider posted on X. “‘I Regret NOT getting the Shot!’” 

Schneider’s post included the screenshot of an Epoch Times article about Kelly’s recent announcement that she regretted getting the MRNA injection. 

“I regret getting the vaccine even though I’m a 52-year-old woman because I don’t think I needed it,” Kelly reportedly said on her podcast, “The Megyn Kelly Show.” 

Kelly also announced that she began showing symptoms of an “autoimmune issue” following her injection.

“For the first time, I tested positive for an autoimmune issue at my annual physical,” said Kelly. “And I went to the best rheumatologist in New York, and I asked her, do you think this could have to do with the fact that I got the damn booster and then got COVID within three weeks? And she said yes.”

The MRNA injections are more commonly known as “COVID-19 vaccines.” Dr. David Martin, founder and chairman of M-CAM Inc, said the “vaccines” are actually gene therapy.

“It is not a vaccine. What is this doing? It’s sending a strand of synthetic RNA into the human being and is invoking within the human being, the creation of the S1 spike protein, which is a pathogen,” Martin told the Weston A. Price Foundation. “It’s a toxin inside of human beings. This is not only not keeping you from getting sick, it’s making your body produce the thing that makes you sick.”

Megyn Kelly is known for her career at Fox News, where she hosted "The Kelly File" before moving to NBC News in 2017. At NBC, she hosted “Megyn Kelly Today” before departing the network in 2018 to start her podcast. 

Schneider, 59, appeared as a cast member on Saturday Night Live from 1988 to 1994.   He has appeared in more than sixty films, including “Demolition Man,” The Waterboy,” The Benchwarmers,” and “Grown Ups.”  

Fox News reported that Schneider was critical of the “COVID-19 vaccines,” quoting a tweet in which Schneider said, “Just say no…and keep saying no.”  

In December 2020, the Arizona Republic reported that Schneider and his family had moved to Scottsdale from California.  In August 2022, he told the Republic that his production company, Mandolin Films is located in Scottsdale, and that his most recent film, “Daddy Daughter Trip” was filmed entirely in Arizona.