She likes to pretend she isn’t active any longer, but she still runs it

This former naked celebrity turned host has made millions of dollars this year through the scam foundation she runs selling all kinds of fake cures.

She likes to pretend she isn’t active any longer, but she still runs it, meets with people everyday to discuss new products and ways to get people committed to giving money every month.

Jenny McCarthy

Generation Rescue

Jenny McCarthy’s Controversial Autism Charity Seems to Be Rebranding Away from Autism

Generation Rescue, the charity whose public face and board president is actor Jenny McCarthy, and which promotes debunked and sometimes dangerous treatments for autistic children, seems to rebranding away from the subject of autism and towards a much more broad set of medical issues. Sometime in May, the Generation Rescue website was taken offline, replaced with a page that reads, simply, “Stay tuned for what’s next.”

Even before the site disappeared, there were signs that McCarthy and Generation Rescue hoped to retool the organization into a “functional medicine” nonprofit, rather than one focused on the controversial and non-scientific autism recovery claims they’ve made for years. The apparent rebrand feels almost Goop-esque, a way for McCarthy and the organization to enter a much broader and less clearly defined “wellness” space, where many more kinds of questionable pseudoscience are possible.

Generation Rescue was founded by a businessman named J.B. Handley, who, like McCarthy, claims that vaccines cause autism. (Both Handley and his wife Lisa, like McCarthy, have claimed that one of their three children developed autism after being vaccinated. Yet another enormous study published in March has thoroughly refuted the idea that vaccines cause autism.) – Source