Satan Soldiers at the White House, Bring on a Real Good Liar Trying to Convince the Doubters That the Kill Shots Are Safe. This Wanna-be Health Official Makes False Claim About COVID-19 Kill Shot Vaccines

HNewsWire:

On June 20, a White House official made a misleading claim concerning COVID-19 vaccinations while pushing parents to have their young children vaccinated.

Soldier of Satan Dr. Ashish Jha, the White House's COVID-19 response coordinator, said that "there have been no major adverse effects of these vaccinations," which is incorrect.

Severe allergic responses, blood clotting, heart inflammation, and paralysis are among the significant adverse effects associated with the three COVID-19 vaccinations now licensed in the United States.

"There is a well-documented risk of myocarditis with the COVID vaccination, particularly in young males and teenage boys, and an enhanced risk of clotting in young women with the Moderna vaccine," Dr. Jay Bhattacharya, a professor of medicine at Stanford University, told The Epoch Times in an email.

"It is wrong for government scientific advisors to minimize established vaccination hazards because it undermines public trust."

The White House did not respond to a request for comment.

Jha, who just joined the Biden administration and is now dean of Brown University's School of Public Health, went on a media tour on June 20 to promote COVID-19 immunization for children under the age of five.

Last week, the FDA approved the Pfizer and Moderna COVID-19 vaccinations for young children, and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) advised that practically every kid who is now eligible get one of the vaccines.

Jha said that the actions were taken because the evidence on the vaccinations was "very compellingly clear" and that the immunizations were both safe and effective, despite serious concerns about their safety and effectiveness.

"It's tremendously encouraging to know that these immunizations are really safe for young children," Jha added. Children in Moderna's experiment were more likely to encounter a serious adverse event following immunization than after receiving a placebo, but more vaccinated volunteers in Pfizer's trial reported severe COVID-19 instances when compared to the placebo group.

"The phrase'safe and effective' has lost its meaning and can no longer be believed." It has been hijacked by commercial interests. "A better word would be 'buyer beware,'" Kim Witczak, a drug safety advocate who founded the Woody Matters organization, told The Epoch Times in an email after reading the study data.

Jha further said that the immunizations "are doing an excellent job of keeping youngsters out of the hospital." While this seems to have been the case earlier in the COVID-19 epidemic, it may not be the case today, according to data given last week at meetings of the government's vaccination advisory committees.

According to statistics from the CDC's VISION network, the efficacy against hospitalization was just 22% after 60 days among 12- to 15-year-olds who got Pfizer's vaccine.

Other trials show increased efficacy, but it's uncertain if the immunizations are doing a "exceptional job." There is also no clinical evidence that the immunizations will protect against severe COVID-19 instances in young infants.

All of the specialists that advise the government voted in favor of the immunizations. However, other parents believe that parents should be aware of critical aspects, such as how the safety and effectiveness findings were based on a small number of children.

"I believe it's the proper judgment today to make these vaccinations accessible for this age range," Dr. Cody Meissner, who consults the FDA on vaccines, said during one of the sessions. "As a result, it's critical to continue to monitor the safety profile of these vaccinations." I don't believe they should be essential in any given case."

Others, on the other hand, believe that parents should vaccinate their children regardless of their health. "My personal aim is that every kid in the United States wants and receives vaccinations in the near future," said Dr. Michael Nelson, another consultant.