
Sasha Latypova
Independent writer and researcher focused on pharmaceutical regulation and COVID-era countermeasures, known for Substack publications and investigative commentary on vaccines and public health policy.
Top 3 podcasts with Sasha Latypova
Ranked by the Snipd community

47 snips
Apr 22, 2025 • 1h 1min
83. The PREP Act: An Act of TREASON | Sasha Latypova & Katherine Watt | The Feds
Sasha Latypova, an independent writer with over 25 years in healthcare technology, joins Katherine Watt, a reporter focused on government accountability. They delve into the controversial PREP Act, arguing its unconstitutional nature and labeling it as treasonous. The discussion extends to how the act influences COVID-19 mandates and public health policies. They also share insights on personal responsibility against government overreach, recent Idaho legislation, and the ongoing implications for medical freedom and individual rights.

13 snips
Jan 13, 2026 • 1h 43min
Sasha Latypova
Sasha Latypova, an independent writer and researcher with a background in pharma, sheds light on controversial topics in public health. She discusses her departure from the industry, the suppression of dissenting voices in media, and aims to testify in a significant Dutch court case about COVID measures. The conversation delves into the risks of mRNA products, the legal distinctions of emergency 'countermeasures', and historical vaccine skepticism. Sasha encourages critical thinking and questions authority, urging listeners to consider the truth behind health narratives.

11 snips
Nov 27, 2024 • 1h 2min
Sasha Latypova #998
Sasha Latypova, a retired pharma and medical device R&D executive, shares her insights on the challenges of censorship in discussing vaccine safety. She candidly recounts her experiences being banned on YouTube and explores deep-seated distrust in public health figures regarding mRNA vaccines. The conversation delves into the controversial reevaluation of polio as a toxic rather than viral issue, critiques new cabinet appointments in health agencies, and highlights the importance of independent platforms for sharing critical health information. A thought-provoking listen!


