Ray Flores, Health Freedom Attorney serves as Senior Outside Counsel to Children’s Health Defense, working tirelessly to protect our right to live a natural life.
Ray Flores is a California native. His natural roots can be traced back to annual summer trips to Yosemite. But that only tells part of the story. Ray experienced life growing up in different neighborhoods of Los Angeles — graduating from Beverly Hills High School in 1976. That September, he enrolled at UCLA — eventually receiving his Bachelor of Arts degree in Geography. Natural science, philosophy, languages and dance — his fields of study — are still actively present in his approach to life and lifestyle. Joining the natural foods industry in the 1980s was his first big step to making a difference in the world. He owned and operated a natural foods sales and marketing business for 25 successful years.
No stranger to a dedication to constant and never-ending improvement, he enrolled in law school at age 40. The first 15 years of his law practice primarily focused on contract law for natural foods companies. In 2014, he represented a mother whose child was wrongfully taken away by Child Protective Services in Orange, Co., California. It was obvious to him that the cause of the infant’s injury was Prevnar 13. Convincing the Court was a different story. But he was able to reunite the mother and child without further incident. It was then that he began to speak out about the upcoming mandates and the dangers of vaccines to health and liberty.
Since 2020, with support of Children’s Health Defense, he has brought many ground-breaking cases, suing the President to pause vaccine mandates and conduct a control group study. He also sued the Mayor of New York to end mandatory PCR testing. In 2021 he sued the FDA for the bait and switch of the covid vaccine injections. Last year, he filed against the Department of Defense for the covid-19 vaccine-induced death of George Watts, Jr. Most recently he brought suit against the City of Los Angeles for refusing to turn over Smart City documents, and just sued the National Park Service for refusing to accept cash.