One of the sponsors of the failed Tenpenny Australian 2015 tour was a project run by Messenger, "Get Rid of Sids" which claimed to educate parents about preventing Sudden infant death syndrome. "Get Rid of Sids" "promotes a theory that toxic gas emitted from mattress covers is responsible for babies dying from SIDS. This is based on a 1975 study from Japan. This study has been replicated hundreds of times and actually shows that "vaccinated children have a lower rate of SIDS." In 2010, it received charitable status which was revoked on 1 April 2015 by the Australian Charities and Not-for-profits Commission (ACNC). The ACNC was unable to comment due to privacy reasons but they issued the statement that it "had been revoked 'following a review into the organisation’s operations and activities'." According to the ACNC's 2013 website, "Get Rid of Sids" project had no income and no employees in 2013. "The National Sids Council of Australia has said that 'rigorously conducted, scientifically based research has concluded that there is no evidence to support the link between wrapping mattresses and the prevention of Sids.'"