Aaron Siri, ICAN's lead attorney, gave a talk at the Kennedy Center to an audience that included officials from the FDA, CDC, and other federal health agencies.

"I tried to make the point that they've really, really messed up," @AaronSiri said of the address, "including a lot of them firing themselves."

The strategy behind ICAN's legal work has always been incremental. Siri compared it to how mandates themselves were built, one vaccine added at a time, until an entire schedule existed that no one would have accepted all at once. ICAN is using the same approach in reverse, bringing narrow cases that chip away at the legal architecture piece by piece rather than swinging for one case that changes everything.

Nine years into this work, Siri says they're further along than he expected. State legislatures passed the largest number of medical liberty protections in the country's history during the years federal COVID restrictions were at their peak. Roughly 20 to 30 percent of the public now understands why medical liberty matters, a number that didn't exist as a concept a decade ago, when saying the words "vaccine injury" out loud got you looked at like you had horns.

The Supreme Court is next. Siri said ICAN is ready with the right cases, built the same deliberate way as everything else: incrementally, narrowly, and built to win.

@delbigtree