Americans this century have moved away from supporting the loudly proclaimed exhortation that it is extremely important that children take a slew of shots states impose for school attendance in vaccine mandates. This changing sentiment is manifesting among parents in their increasingly, where able, opting their children out these shots mandates.
Tag: vaccine
On May 9, I wrote about how political string pulling looked like it could succeed in bringing regulatory approval for drug company Moderna’s mRNA flu shot despite testing on the shot indicating that it is especially dangerous. Concluding the article, I commented that approval of the shot by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) “would be yet another indication that the Make America Healthy Again movement at the Department of Health and Human Services, where the FDA resides, is being consumed by the swamp that Trump used to be fond of promising to drain.”
Remember Moderna? It is one of the United States government preferred companies that made big money off the vehement push for virtually every person in America to take their experimental coronavirus “vaccine” shots promoted under the deceptive description of “safe and effective.”
In September of last year, Florida Surgeon General Joseph Ladapo boldly announced that the Florida Department of Health that he runs, along with Florida Governor Ron DeSantis, would be working to eliminate all vaccine mandates in the state. While Ladapo said some mandates would be eliminated by the state health department, eliminating other mandates, he noted, would require action by the governor and state legislature.
A few years have passed since the coronavirus scare culminated in government pushing experimental “vaccine” shots on everyone. It was asserted to be the only path to safety after the shutting down of much of the routine individual, social, and medical responses that had been used to deal with such health threats in the past and after the refusal to admit that coronavirus was not a major threat for most people.
New developments at the United States Food and Drug Administration (FDA) suggest that the end of giving coronavirus “vaccine” shots to children may come soon in America.
One area where President Donald Trump, from his first presidential term until the last few days, has been at odds with many of his supporters is in his insistence on praising the coronavirus “vaccines” that have been distributed in America and his Operation Warp Speed that rushed them into production and into people’s arms. Then, on Monday, Trump posted at his Truth Social page a message that suggested he is wavering in his support for this and may end up joining the shots critics.
Earlier today I wrote about the United States Department of Justice under the Donald Trump administration continuing the prosecution of Dr. Michael Kirk Moore, Jr. because of actions he was accused of taking to protect patients from the dangers of coronavirus “vaccine” shots and the crackdown on people who refused to take them. The trial of Moore and another individual began this week, two and a half years after they had been charged during the Joe Biden administration.
Here is an update.
In January of 2023, the United States government’s coronavirus crackdown set its sights on the medical practice of Dr. Michael Kirk Moore, Jr., with the US Department of Justice charging him and three other individuals with crimes stemming from the allegation that the charged individuals helped people who chose to not receive coronavirus “vaccine” shots for themselves or their children obtain cards indicating shots were received.
This is not the kind of news many supporters of the placement of Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. in charge of the United States Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) wanted to see come out of the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) now under his purview. Reuters reported Thursday that the FDA had given full approval — an upgrade from the previous emergency use authorization — for a new version of the mRNA coronavirus “vaccine” of drug company Moderna for children from the age of six months to 11 years old who are identified as at increased risk from coronavirus.