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Liberty or Death - Rand Paul 2028
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- Today1 min
Bhattacharya Said Fauci Was Out of His Lane. Rand Paul Had Been Saying the Rest for Years
Upgrade your subscription to support the Rand Paul substack. Jay Bhattacharya did not soften it.Tony Fauci was out of his lane, he said, and used that power to tell America one thing when he really thought another.The clip tied the charge to an alleged 82 percent miscarriage rate among pregnant women taking the COVID shot, and to a cover-up of how serious that number was. Bhattacharya’s point was larger than one statistic. Fauci owed the public the thoughts he only shared off-camera.Get 50% off a full year of the Rand Paul Substack.The Two Scripts“I’m glad his words now can be heard by the American people... it’s SHOCKING to me that he was sharing private thoughts and that, when he was out in public—and he was out in the public A LOT—he didn’t share those private thoughts with the American public.”“Tony Fauci was a MAJOR figure in trying to get those COVID shots past the finish line. He owed the American public some transparency.”That is the indictment. A man who sold certainty on air while running a different conversation in the back room.If the private file and the press conference do not match, what was the public being treated as?Why This Lands on Rand Paul’s DeskPaul spent the Fauci years asking the questions the rest of the Senate treated as etiquette violations. Funding. Gain of function. Mandates. The habit of a public-health courtier who never had to live with a correction.Bhattacharya now sits in the NIH chair and is saying the predecessor used the lane he did not have. That is not a vibe shift. It is the oversight file coming due.Pregnant women were told to line up. If an 82 percent figure was even in dispute inside the building, the public was not a partner. It was a rollout.The Standard That Should Have Been ThereTransparency is not a courtesy. It is the minimum when the product is going into an arm and a womb.Who should you trust with the next emergency — the official who kept two scripts, or the senator who would not clap?Stay with Paul. He was not late to Fauci. Readers who want that record in writing, and a Senate that still treats NIH as something you can interrogate, already know the cheap way to keep him in the inbox.Get 50% off a full year of the Rand Paul Substack. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.randpaulreview.com/subscribe
- 2 days ago2 min
Rand Paul: The Loom-Smashers Were Wrong. So Are the People Who Want an AI Kill Switch
After the Senate blocked Kennedy’s bill he went on Fox and reached for history — the rioters against machines and electricity lost, and they deserved toRand Paul posted the moral of the segment in one shot.History is full of people who smashed looms and rioted against electricity. None of them were right.The chyron behind him was the fight. The Senate blocked Kennedy’s AI “kill switch” bill. Paul was there to explain why Washington should not get a panic button on the next machine.Get 50% off a full year of the Rand Paul Substack.The Old Fear in a New SuitEvery generation finds a technology that looks like the end of work, the end of safety, or the end of the species. The loom was going to starve the weaver. The wire was going to burn the house down. Both became ordinary.Paul’s point is not that tools have no risk. It is that Congress is a terrible inventor of off switches. A kill switch written by people who still lose hearings to their own phones is not prudence. It is a lobby for whoever already has power.If the last two centuries of machine-breaking were a mistake, why is the same instinct suddenly wisdom?What the Bill Was Asking ForA federal kill switch is not a seatbelt. It is a claim that a committee should be able to freeze an industry because a scenario in a white paper got loud.Paul has spent a career telling the same branch of government it does not get to run medicine, money, or speech by emergency. AI is the new excuse to try.Markets, liability, and competition punish bad tools. A statute that can darken the whole field punishes the country that still wanted to build.Kentucky’s HabitHe is the senator who will say the unpopular half. Do not hand the state a veto over the future because a hearing needed a villain.Who should decide whether Americans get the next engine — engineers and customers, or a panic clause?Stay with Paul. The loom-smashers always sounded serious. They were still wrong. Readers who want that case before the next “emergency” bill already know the cheap way to keep the senator in the inbox.Get 50% off a full year of the Rand Paul Substack. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.randpaulreview.com/subscribe
- 5 days ago0 min
Rand Paul Just Called Out Hillary Clinton’s “Healthy Experiment” For What It Really Is
An experiment needs subjects. Rand Paul wants you to remember that the American people are the ones being used as lab rats this time.Hillary Clinton sat down for an interview this week and said something that should stop every American in their tracks. The Democratic Party right now is, I think, going through a kind of experiment, she said, describing far left socialist candidates testing their ideas on young voters. And I think that’s healthy.Paid subscribers get access to the full archive and early releases. The Rand Paul Review substack needs your help to keep on bringing excellent content every week. Healthy For Who, ExactlyRand Paul was not about to let that framing slide. There’s nothing healthy about the Democratic Party flirting with socialism, he posted in response. Experiments have subjects, and in this one it’s the American people.That single line reframes the entire conversation. Clinton talks about socialism like it is a fresh idea worth testing out, something new and exciting for a new generation. Paul reminds everyone that it is not new at all. It has already been run, over and over, on entire nations, and the results are not up for debate anymore.The Experiment Has Already Been RunPaul does not stop at the rhetorical jab. He backs it up with the actual historical record. Socialism has been tried on every continent, he says, and it produced shortages, censorship, and people risking their lives to leave.That is not hyperbole. That is history. Every time socialism has been implemented at scale, the same pattern shows up: empty shelves, silenced dissent, and citizens willing to risk everything just to escape the system their leaders promised would set them free. Calling that a healthy experiment is not just wrong. It is an insult to everyone who has actually lived through it.Young Americans Deserve Better Than A RerunPaul’s closing line is the one worth remembering. Young Americans deserve solutions, not a test run of failed policies the world already rejected.That distinction matters enormously right now. An entire generation is being told that socialism failed everywhere else only because it was not done correctly yet, that this time will somehow be different. Paul is not buying it, and neither should anyone paying attention to the actual outcomes every single time this experiment has run.Real problems deserve real solutions grounded in what has actually worked, not another round of an idea that has already produced misery everywhere it has been tried.A Pattern Worth RecognizingThis is not the first time Rand Paul has done the unglamorous work of pointing at the data instead of the slogan. He has spent years in the Senate reading budget line items into the record and asking why government keeps repeating policies that fail on contact with reality. This response to Clinton fits that same pattern. Strip away the branding, look at what actually happened the last hundred times, and let the American people decide for themselves whether that counts as healthy. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.randpaulreview.com/subscribe
- Aug 20, 20260 min
Would There Be Any Covid Justice If Rand Paul Hadn’t Pushed For It?
In May 2024, Joe Biden was president and his attorney general was Merrick Garland.This is the letter Sen. Rand Paul sent to Biden’s AG (emphasis added):Dear Attorney General Garland:I write to urge the U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) to open an investigation into the alleged improper concealment and intentional destruction of records by Dr. David Morens, Senior Advisor to the Director at the National Institutes of Health (NIH). Additionally, I request you investigate allegations that employees within NIH’s FOIA office may have conspired with Dr. Morens to evade public records retention laws…Emails obtained by the House Select Subcommittee on the Coronavirus Pandemic provide significant evidence that Dr. Morens unlawfully destroyed federal records relating to the origins of COVID-19 and improperly used his personal email address to evade federal records laws… On Tuesday, David Morens plead guilty in a federal court.Rand Paul Review is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber.What if Rand Paul Didn’t Pursue This?What happens to Morens next, we do not know. That’s for the courts to decide.We can probably surmise that he felt trapped enough to plead guilty.Which begs at least one question: If Sen. Paul had not pursued Anthony Fauci and his co-conspirators, would this have even happened?If Paul had not sent that letter to the attorney general in 2024, would Morens’ involvement in the COVID scandal have even ever been brought to light in 2026?Sen. Paul has not been completely alone in asking these questions and pursuing COVID justice legally.But he has definitely took the lead on it.Here’s what Paul said just five months ago about his reasons for sending the DOJ a letter about Morens in May 2024 (from the video above).Fox Business asked Paul, “He’s a former senior advisor at Dr. Fauci’s National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, he’s facing charges now for allegedly attempting to hide federal records during the COVID pandemic.” “His name is David Morens. You actually referred him to the DOJ for criminal prosecution in 2024. What’s your reaction to all this?”“I’d say it’s about time,” Paul replied. The senator continued, “He was a top lieutenant to Anthony Fauci. Anthony Fauci has denied really having a connection to him, but they worked together for 20 years.” "So there really are some questions about whether or not Moran’s illegal activity also may have involved others at NIH,” Paul said. “There are two unnamed co-conspirators, and I think there may be more in this.”What Was So Damning in Morens’ Emails?Included in Paul’s letter to the AG were some of the details of Moren’s email correspondence:For example, Dr. Morens wrote, “[a]s you know, I try to always communicate on gmail because my NIH email is FOIA’d constantly”. Dr. Morens went on to say his personal email account had been compromised by a security breach and he would be forced to temporarily communicate from a NIH email account, stating “[d]on’t worry, just send to any of my addresses and I will delete anything I don’t want to see in the New York Times.”Morens described how he tried to “make emails disappear” so they would not be subject to the Freedom of Information Act (FOIA):Moreover, newly revealed emails suggest a broader conspiracy within the NIH FOIA office to assist Dr. Morens in unlawfully destroying records and evading public records laws. In an email to Peter Daszak, Dr. Morens wrote, “I learned from our NIH FOIA lady here how to make emails disappear after I am FOIA but before the search starts so I think we’re all safe. Plus I deleted most of those earlier emails after sending them to Gmail.” He also wrote, “[w]e are all smart enough to know to never have smoking guns and if we did we wouldn’t put them in emails. And if we found them we’d delete them.”Time to Look at More Co-ConspiratorsSen. Paul used the occasion of Morens pleading guilty to wonder about other health officials in similar compromising positions.And how about Fauci?Does Morens’ plea implicate Fauci?For years, through two presidents, Sen. Paul has gone out of his way to hold those responsible for the global COVID pandemic tragedy responsible for their actions.Some said he was wasting his time. Some called it a sid
- Aug 14, 20262 min
2021 Fauci Texts Reveal Concern COVID Vaccine Could Be 'Associated with Miscarriage'
This week Republican Senators Rand Paul and Ron Johnson released over 34,000 text messages sent and received by Dr. Anthony Fauci in 2021 concerning how safe the COVID-19 vaccine was for pregnant women.During that period, Fauci said publicly of the vaccine, “There’s no indication whatsoever that there’s any increase of any adverse issues in pregnant women.”He said there’s “no increased risk” of miscarriage.A reminder:Rand Paul Review is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber.Private Fauci: COVID Vaccine ‘Theoretically Could Be Associated with Miscarriage in the 1st Trimester’Sen. Ron Johnson highlighted one of the Fauci texts that said the opposite of what he and his team were saying publicly.Fauci wrote in a text message on January 25, 2021, “I asked around a bit more and another issue came up that you need to be aware of.”He was messaging then-Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) Director Dr. Rochelle Walensky and Surgeon General Vivek Murthy.“Since many people have significant cytokines storm and fever after the 2nd dose, this theoretically could be associated with miscarriage in the 1st trimester,” Fauci added.Walensky responded regarding the first trimester issues, saying that the concerns Fauci raised were “definitely a good point, (especially) after dose two.”This is not a smoking gun. It is evidence that the health experts most directly involved in the COVID pandemic protocols and information had worried behind the scenes about the possibility of grave damage done to pregnant mothers and their unborn children while telling the public that there were no real concerns.AKA lying.Sen. Paul shared a video montage based on this Fauci text exchange contrasting it with the doctor’s public statements.“Once again, we expose Fauci’s dishonesty,” Paul wrote.Public Fauci vs. Private FauciFauci pandemic interviews from Sen. Paul video montage (emphasis added):“There’s always a risk of a spontaneous miscarriage. There’s always a situation. There’s always situations when women get illness that could be preeclampsia, things like that. However, when you look at the unvaccinated versus the vaccinated, There is absolutely no increased risk of that. It’s very, very clear that it is safe in pregnant women.”“Right now, we don’t see any red flag signals among those thousands of people who have gotten vaccinated while pregnant.”“Approximately 20,000 pregnant women have been vaccinated with no red flags.”“When you look at the tens and tens of thousands of pregnant women who have gotten vaccinated, there’s no safety signal of concern at all.”“If a pregnant woman gets infected and gets COVID-19, there are serious consequences for the pregnant woman herself, for the pregnancy, and for the fetus. There’s no indication whatsoever that there’s any increase of any adverse issues in a pregnant woman who was vaccinated compared to a pregnant woman who wasn’t vaccinated.”HOST: If you can explain to concerned moms-and-dads to be, and as a father yourself, why you are so confident that the vaccine is safe and effective to get when you’re pregnant, and why should moms not worry so much?FAUCI: “The overwhelming balance of risk benefit is in favor of pregnant women getting vaccinated against COVID-19.”Civil liberties attorney Jenine Younes laid out well how Team Fauci could have been transparent about their concerns while also recommending vaccinations.Instead of just keeping the public - including pregnant women - in the dark.Only 3 Contacts in Fauci’s PhoneAn issue that Sen. Johnson noted this week is that of the over 34,000 Fauci text messages…Only three contacts were listed in his phone.JUST 3. Do you have more than just three contacts in your phone? Doesn’t everyone?Likely meaning that the other contacts were deleted.It’s a valid question.Mind you, this is just one “major red flag” about the pandemic communications and dealings of Fauci and his team among these thousands of text messages.Don’t be surprised if there are more.DO be surprised if the <a target="_blank" href="ht
- Aug 8, 20260 min
Fauci Now in Contempt of Congress. Will DOJ Prosecute?
For years, Sen. Rand Paul and his office have done the investigatory work that the mainstream press simply wouldn’t - to thoroughly examine the available evidence to determine if the man most responsible for deciding COVID protocol during the global pandemic was in any way responsible for the creation of the virus and the outbreak, responsible for covering it up including his complicity, and also promoting false information that in hindsight might have been detrimental to millions.In 2021, Sen. Paul asked Fauci if his National Institutes of Health had ever funded gain-of-function research. Fauci denied. Paul gave him a chance to retract that statement, noting that lying to Congress was a crime. Fauci maintained that he was not lying.He even got aggressive.Rand Paul Review is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber.Earlier this month, after Paul had amassed even more evidence, Fauci was subpoenaed before the Senate committee where he was asked similar questions. He plead the 5th Amendment 111 times.Why would he refuse to answer when President Joe Biden had already issued him a blanket pardon for any and all potential crimes?That was the basis of the contempt charge.Fauci in Contempt of CongressOn Thursday, the Senate Homeland Security Committee found Fauci in Contempt of Congress by an 8-5 vote along party lines.Committee Chairman Paul said, “Holding a witness in contempt is a serious thing, and it should be rare. But the contempt power exists for precisely this circumstance.”Will the Justice Department Now Prosecute Fauci?After Thursday’s contempt vote, Paul senior adviser Doug Stafford gave a summary of what the next steps should be for Fauci.That would be President Donald Trump’s Department of Justice.Which received the letters to prosecute right after the vote on Thursday.Some reports before the vote indicated a hesitancy by the Trump White House to pursue Fauci, even that he “respects” Biden’s pardon of him, but when asked by a reporter on Thursday, the president said that he might be inclined to prosecute him.Trump began by noting what he saw as the unfair prosecutions of his former team members Peter Navarro and Steve Bannon by President Joe Biden’s Department of Justice.A reporter asked the president, “Do you think the DOJ should prosecute Dr. Fauci?” Trump replied, “Well, you know, they prosecuted Peter Navarro and they prosecuted Steve Bannon, two very decent people, over something that essentially was never prosecuted before.”Navarro and Bannon were sentenced for failing to comply with congressional subpoenas for questioning over the January 6, 2021 Capitol Hill riots.Trump on Prosecuting: ‘Maybe’Trump continued, “And they’re sort of telltale signs of similarity. And they went to jail for a number of months. over something that they — I saw one of the analysts said they used to laugh at it in the Justice Department when something like that was referred. But (former U.S. Attorney General) Merrick Garland prosecuted two very decent people and sent them to jail.” “I wasn’t present,” the president said. “I would have given him a pardon in two seconds. But I wasn’t — it was after I left. They waited until after I left, and then they prosecuted these two people. And they ought to be ashamed of themselves.” Regarding prosecuting Fauci, Trump said, “So when you see that happen, you sort of say, maybe he should.”“What he did is far more serious than a lot of crimes, frankly,” the president added. “But they prosecuted two people where nothing like that has ever taken place before.”Fauci 2021: ‘Senator Paul, I Have Never Lied Before the Congress’It is worth remembering that five years ago Fauci fervently insisted he did not lie and would never lie to Congress.FAUCI: “If anybody is lying here, Senator, it is you.” PAUL: “Dr. Fauci, knowing that it is a crime to lie to Congress, do you wish to retract your statement of May 11th where you claimed that the NIH never funded gain-of-function research in Wuhan?” FAUCI: “Senator Paul, I have never lied before the Congress, a
- Aug 7, 20261 min
Rand Paul Just Called Mamdani’s Plan Exactly What It Is: Land Confiscation
Rand Paul didn’t soften his language reacting to Fox News’ report on New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani’s latest threat against landlords. “Land confiscation is not just un-American,” he wrote. “It’s also the definition of fascism.”Watch the video below to see Thomas Sowell's view of socialists like Mamdani. The report Paul was responding to detailed Mamdani calling for “aggressive legal action” against landlords and threatening to transfer ownership of “chronically neglected buildings” to “the community.” That’s not a minor code enforcement crackdown. That’s the mayor of America’s largest city floating the seizure of private property from owners he’s decided haven’t managed it well enough.Pairing the words “un-American” and “fascism” in the same breath isn’t a contradiction from Paul. It’s the point. He’s arguing that once government starts seizing private property and reassigning it based on political judgment about who deserves to own it, the specific ideological label stops mattering. The mechanism, government force overriding private ownership, is the same regardless of what banner it flies under.Mamdani’s rhetoric hasn’t been limited to housing either. Paul flagged another example of the same governing instinct when Mamdani posted a message to New Yorkers during a heat wave, writing, “New York: it’s hot out there, and the power grid is working overtime to keep us cool. Set your AC to 78 degrees, turn off lights/electronics you’re not using, and unplug what you can.” Paul’s response was blunt. “Proof that communism is (unfortunately) alive and well.”That reaction might sound harsh applied to a routine energy conservation request, but Paul’s underlying point tracks with everything else he’s said about Mamdani’s administration. A mayor asking residents to ration air conditioning during a heat wave, while simultaneously threatening to seize buildings from landlords who don’t meet his standards, isn’t two unrelated stories. It’s the same worldview showing up twice in one summer: government deciding it knows better than private citizens how to manage their own property and their own comfort, and being willing to use force or pressure to make that vision happen.Rand Paul was also asked point blank about comments from Trump’s top trade negotiator, who told a New York Economic Club audience the president would “love a stake in every company that’s doing well.” The interviewer didn’t let it slide either, pointing out that Paul is “a free markets, true capitalism kind of guy,” and that this doesn’t sound like any free market she knows.Paul didn’t dodge the comparison. He went straight at the hypocrisy. “Yeah, if you’re going to criticize Mamdani for wanting to own the grocery stores, you have to be equal parts critic to any Republican who wants a share of Nvidia, a share of Intel, or a share of U.S. Steel,” Paul said. “It’s a bad idea. It’s a slippery slope. And really, it is heading in the direction of what socialism is, which would be owning all of the means of production. If you only own a percentage of the means of production, it still is a step in the wrong direction.”He did draw a distinction worth noting. Government negotiating drug prices down for Medicaid and Medicare using its actual purchasing leverage is different, in Paul’s view, from government taking an ownership stake in a private company. “I do think the government should negotiate. We have to negotiate with the full leverage that they have in size for both Medicaid and Medicare,” Paul said, pointing to his own voting record. “As far as bullying companies or taking a percentage of companies, I’m opposed to that... But if it’s just trying to get a better price from Medicaid to pay for drugs, you know, that is taxpayer money. And I think we should get the best deal we can get.”That’s the consistency worth paying attention to here. Paul isn’t arguing government should never touch the economy. He’s arguing there’s a real line between negotiating a better price with taxpayer money and the government literally owning a piece of a private company, and he thinks Mamdani’s grocery store plan, his threats to seize landlord buildings, his AC rationing request, and a Republican administration’s equity stakes in Nvidia, Intel, or U.S. Steel all land on the same wrong side of that line: government deciding it knows better than private citizens and businesses how their property and decisions should be managed.If you want the deeper economic case for why that instinct is correct, the great Thomas Sowell made it decades before Mamdani or Trump Rx ever existed. Check out the Thomas Sowell video on socialism and government ownership of the means of production, and if you haven’t already, follow the Thomas Sowell Substack for more. This is a public episode. If you'd like to disc
- Jul 31, 20260 min
FAUCI 2022: 'I Am Very Happy to Testify... I Have Nothing to Hide'
Watch the video above to help support RPRThe global COVID pandemic of 2020-2023 was one of the greatest tragedies of the 21st century: * Killing millions around the world* Destroyed the lives and businesses of countless Americans* Mentally and emotionally damaged children who were forcibly kept home from school* Banned funerals making it impossible for families to say goodbye to their loved ones * Imposed vaccine mandates on citizens who lost their jobs or worse if they disobeyed…and this is definitely a short list of the damage wrought.The many questions about how the virus was developed (A lab in Wuhan, China); how its development was funded (by the U.S.); the risk involved in such a project; after the pandemic exploded, how, exactly, did those responsible scramble to cover it up and lie to the public throughout the entire ordeal.These questions are applicable to many of the actors involved, but the central figure has always been Dr. Anthony Fauci, who served as the head of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID) for nearly three decades.FAUCI 2021: ‘Sen. Paul, You Do Not Know What You Are Talking About’Fauci has testified before the U.S. Senate a number of times for a number of years with Sen. Rand Paul often being the lead questioner and the most aggressive challenger of Fauci. Fauci, under oath, has categorically and and defiantly denied having anything to do with the creation of COVID-19 or misleading the public during the pandemic, about the virus’s origins or proper safety protocol.As one of his last acts as president, Joe Biden even issued Fauci a blanket pardon (a questionable auto-pen pardon) for any possible crimes committed.In the meantime, Sen. Paul has continued to collect a sizable amount of evidence that indicates Fauci has been lying, again, under oath - possibly committing perjury - and had the opportunity to ask these questions once again of Dr. Fauci this week on Wednesday, July 29.So what did Fauci do?Fauci Pleads the 5th - 111 TimesHe refused to answer a single question. He invoked his constitutional right against self-incrimination.Anthony Fauci plead the 5th 111 times.Sen. Paul announced there will be a vote to determine if Fauci’s refusal to answer - pleading the 5th after he was issued a presidential pardon which could supersede that right - makes him in contempt of Congress.FAUCI 2022: ‘I Am Very Happy to Testify Before Any Congressional Oversight Committee’Amidst Wednesday’s news, an old video resurfaced.It was a CNN interview from 2022 in which Fauci said, plainly: “Well if I become a punching bag, I’m a punching bag.” “But I am very happy to testify before any Congressional Oversight Committee. I have nothing to hide.I have, I can explain and validate everything that I’ve done.So, you know, it’s going to be inconvenient if they actually are out there essentially threatening to make my life miserable. But it’s, I mean, I’m going to do what I need to do. And that is cooperate fully because we have nothing to hide at all.”Here’s what “I am very happy to testify” and I have “nothing to hide” went like on Wednesday:PAUL: ‘There Will Be Repercussions to Your Refusal to Testify’Fauci’s legal team might have asked him to invoke the 5th Amendment, but that doesn’t mean he’s legally protected. As the New York Post reported on Wednesday, “Fauci, in a shocking move, invoked the Fifth Amendment more than 100 times before the Senate Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee, saying he believed Paul (R-Ky.) was trying to entrap him with the goal of throwing him in jail.”The Post noted, “
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