Medical Autonomy Archives - Page 2 of 14

Australian MPs Convene To Demand Logical Explanation For Overbearing COVID Measures Placed On Citizens.

A cross-party inquiry into Australia’s response to the SARS-CoV-2 virus has been convened by a group of federal and state MPs, with experts and victims of the state and federal governments’ epidemic response measures being heard. The cross-party inquiry, which is chaired by Queensland One Nation Senator Malcolm Roberts, includes Coalition Queensland federal MP George Christensen, New South Wales United Australia Party leader MP Craig Kelly, Queensland One Nation state MP Stephen Andrew, South Australian Coalition Sen. Gerard Rennick, South Australian Coalition Sen. Alex Antic, and others. Dr. Phillip Altman, an Australian expert on clinical trials and regulatory affairs with decades of experience, was one of the speakers at the hearing on March 23, challenging the prevalent narrative against the use of ivermectin in the treatment of COVID-19, the disease caused by SARS-CoV-2. Altman is shown giving slides on what…

Ohio Attorney General Rejects Proposal To Ban Vaccine Mandates For The Fourth Time.

After Attorney General Dave Yost rejected a proposed bill banning vaccine mandates on March 11, a group of Ohio citizens says they would not give up. Yost had declined the initiative for the fourth time. He emphasized the fact that the ballot summary text provided by the proposal’s backers is incorrect this time. Yost wrote to Diana Smith, the ballot initiative’s creator, alleging that the proposed ballot summary incorrectly said that the proposed law would prohibit employers from discriminating against people based on their vaccination status. He also pointed out that the proposed measure’s summary falsely claims that public entities cannot deter businesses from breaking the law or penalize firms for refusing to do so. Yost also pointed out two other areas in which the draft summary misrepresented the proposed law’s impact on businesses. The “Vaccine Choice and Anti-Discrimination Act,”…

Volunteers Establish A Program To Aid COVID Patients Seeking Alternative Treatments.

Lawyers from all over the country are donating their time to help connect persons with “dire circumstances” surrounding COVID-19 with experienced attorneys who can assist them. Patients and their families told The Epoch Times that finding a lawyer prepared to even discuss their legal concerns has been difficult. Clients will have access to all of the knowledge that participating attorneys have gained and shared about fighting COVID-19-related legal fights since the pandemic began on March 22 when they join the network, which officially opened on March 22. The COVID Resource Network, a loosely organized network of attorneys from across the country, presently has about 250 members. Organizers expect it to grow exponentially as more “freedom-fighting” attorneys commit to helping patients get access to medication they want to try, employees fight their employers’ vaccine mandates, and patients prepare for hospital admissions…

The Navy Stated It Will Not Deploy A Warship While Its Commander Remains unvaccinated.

According to court documents, US Navy officials have stated that they will not deploy a vessel because its commander has refused to receive the COVID-19 vaccine. After a federal judge in Florida ruled that the Navy could not remove an officer for being immunized against COVID-19, the navy declared an East Coast guided-missile destroyer is “out of action.” In one of the documents, lawyers representing the military stated, “The Navy has lost confidence in his capacity to lead and will not deploy the warship with him in command.” The document asked an appeals court to overturn an order issued by U.S. District Judge Steven Merryday, a George H. W. Bush nominee, on Feb. 2 prohibiting Secretary of Defense Lloyd Austin and all other military officials from taking punitive action against an unnamed Navy officer who has sought a religious exemption…

Moderna’s COVID Shot is now approved in Canada for children aged 6 to 11.

On Thursday, Moderna Inc announced that Canada had approved its COVID-19 vaccine for use in children aged 6 to 11. In Australia and the European Union, the vaccine, known as Spikevax, was recently approved for use in children of the same age range. Last year, Moderna said that their two-dose vaccine produced virus-neutralizing antibodies in children aged 6 to 11 years old, and that its safety was equivalent to that reported in adolescent and adult clinical trials. In the United States, the vaccine, which is based on messenger RNA (mRNA) technology, is licensed for people aged 18 and up. The business is waiting for US regulators to make a decision on the vaccine’s usage in youngsters aged 12 to 17. In the United States, Pfizer’s COVID-19 injection has been approved for children as young as five years old. Dr. Robert…

Right Wing Canadians No Longer Trust Their Institutions.

A lawyer representing clients whose bank accounts were blocked as a result of the trucker convoy protest in Ottawa believes the measure has had a substantial impact on his clients’ lives and will lead to a loss of trust in Canada’s institutions. Six of Keith Wilson’s clients have their bank accounts returned following bans ranging from one or two days to more than a week, according to the lawyer. The national police force offered banks a list of names of persons directly involved in the Ottawa protests, according to RCMP Superintendent Denis Beaudoin, who testified before the House of Commons finance committee on March 7. Personal information from the police database, such as whether demonstrators had been suspects of previous crimes or had past “dealings” with police, was included in the material, which resulted in the freezing of 257 accounts…

EU’s Novavax Is Experiencing An Unwelcoming Rollout Amid “Vaccine” Hesitancy.

In the early stages of its deployment, demand for the COVID-19 vaccine, developed by the American biotech firm Novavax, has been unimpressive in the European Union’s main countries, undermining hopes that it will persuade vaccine skeptics to receive a shot. Over 85% of adults in the EU’s 27 member states have gotten at least one dose, with nearly two-thirds receiving a booster, while tens of millions remain unvaccinated. The Novavax vaccine, which was approved by EU regulators under the trade name Nuvaxovid, was expected to persuade some skeptics because it uses a more traditional technology than the other four vaccines approved in the EU so far. However, preliminary data on Nuvaxovid’s use shows that it has had just a minor influence on vaccination programs. According to data from the Robert Koch Institute, just over 38,000 Novavax doses have been provided…

$644,398 in Fines Accrued Against Mask Violators In Commercial Flight Industry.

Since February 2021, the Transportation Security Administration (TSA) has suggested $644,398 in fines for 922 COVID-19 mask violators on commercial flights, in airports and railway stations, or on public transportation services, according to the government. All but 44 of the TSA fines, according to the government report, were for failing to wear masks as required on flights or, less frequently, in airports. The remaining passengers in surface transportation, such as transit, train, and bus, were unmasked. Since the transit mask regulations went into place, the government has given warnings to more than 2,700 travelers, citing more than 7,000 documented cases. TSA announced in late October that it had suggested fines of $85,990 for 190 mask violations and issued warnings to over 2,200 others. TSA announced last week that mask restrictions at airports and on planes would be extended until April…

Fauci Once Again Recommending Additional Boosters.

Anthony Fauci, a White House COVID-19 adviser, said on Monday that further COVID-19 vaccines are likely to be required. Fauci was asked how many additional COVID-19 vaccine doses, or boosters, will be required in an interview with CNBC. “The answer is that we have no idea.” That’s all there is to it… In response, Fauci, who has led the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases since 1984, said, “It’s likely that we’re not done with this when it comes to vaccines.” Pfizer CEO Albert Bourla had indicated the need for a fourth COVID-19 booster dose the day before. “The protection you receive from the third vaccine is not that good against infections,” he conceded to CBS News, “but it doesn’t last very long.” He added, “But we are just presenting those data to the FDA and then we will…

Scotland Refuses To Lift Mask Mandate; Citing Spike In COVID Cases They Won’t Even Report.

The Scottish government has delayed the dismantling of its mask mandates, claiming that it is “prudent” to keep the policy in place given the “present rise” in COVID-19 cases. Last month, Scottish First Minister Nicola Sturgeon said that the obligation to wear a mask on public transportation and in some interior settings would expire on March 21, “assuming no significant unfavorable developments in the course of the infection.” On Tuesday, she told the Scottish Parliament that ministers had decided that it would be “prudent” to extend the mandate. She acknowledged that this would be “disappointing,” but encouraged people to “be patient for a bit longer.” “Given the present surge in case numbers, we believe it wise to keep this provision in legislation for another short term,” Sturgeon added. “Ensuring broad usage of facial coverings will provide some additional protection—particularly for…