An Evening with Aaron Siri & Vaccines, Amen

Join us for a spirited evening with Attorney Aaron Siri as he presents his book, Vaccines, Amen: The Religion of Vaccines. We’ll be gathering at Box Alarm BBQ in New Hudson, Michigan, our new venue for this special presentation.

We’re pleased to offer two ticket options so you can participate in the way that fits you best. Choose our intimate VIP Reception from 6–7 PM (this includes the Presentation, too) or join us for the Presentation only from 7–9 PM, where you’ll hear Aaron Siri’s keynote on his new book, Vaccines, Amen: The Religion of Vaccines, followed by other knowledgeable speakers.

Vaccines: A kind of religion?

If you want the facts about vaccines—not beliefs and dogma—Aaron Siri and his book delivers.

From the game-changing National Childhood Vaccine Injury Act of 1986 through today’s post-Covid-19 landscape, Attorney Siri lays it all out based on a decade of experience deposing the world’s leading vaccinologists and prosecuting over a hundred lawsuits against health agencies. On that journey, he found that common claims about vaccines are often contrary to the evidence.

Vaccines, Amen lays bare this evidence, often the result of epic legal battles. There is what medical and health authorities tell the world, and then there is what they admit under oath in a lawsuit.

Event Details

Thursday, September 17

Location
Box Alarm BBQ at
Huron Valley Guns
56477 Grand River Avenue
New Hudson, Michigan 48165

VIP Reception

Limited to 50 Guests

6:00 to 7:00 PM

Doors open at 5:30 PM for VIPs

Presentation Only
7:30 to 9:00 PM
Doors open at 7:00 PM for this portion

Aaron Siri

Keynote Speaker

Aaron Siri is the Managing Partner of Siri & Glimstad LLP, a national firm of over 100 professionals focused on civil rights, class actions, and complex litigation. Attorney Siri has led numerous high-profile cases challenging medical mandates and restored exemptions.

Vaccines, Amen: The Religion of Vaccines follows Aaron's decade-long journey confronting vaccine policy through lawsuits, depositions, and courtroom battles. Tracing from the 1986 liability-shield law to the post‑Covid era, it contrasts public health claims with sworn testimony and internal records, urging readers to question faith‑like acceptance.