“Then you find out that it takes twelve years for all hell to break loose, and then what have you done?” Dr. Fauci warned about vaccinating people against AIDS without collecting long-term safety data first.
QUICK FACTS:
- On Feb 2, 1999, PBS aired a documentary titled “Surviving Aids” in which U.S. National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID) head Dr. Anthony Fauci explained why vaccinating large populations—in this case against AIDS (acquired immunodeficiency syndrome)—without gathering long-term safety data first is “too dangerous.”
- Dr. Fauci argued that widely administering a vaccine without acquiring even as much as 12 years of safety data first could cause “all hell to break loose,” implying many people could be hurt.
- “If you take it, and then a year goes by and everybody’s fine, then you say, OK, that’s good, now let’s give it to 500 people; and then a year goes by and everything’s fine,” Fauci says in the video. “You say, Well, then, now let’s give it to thousands of people, and then you find out that it takes twelve years for all hell to break loose, and then what have you done?”
- COVID-19 emerged in Dec 2019. A vaccine against the virus was developed mere months later in early 2020. By December of the same year, the first dose was administered in the U.S.
PFIZER DIDN’T EVEN KNOW WHETHER VAX WAS EFFECTIVE AT PREVENTING TRANSMISSION BEFORE ROLLOUT:
- Not only was there no long-term safety data for COVID vaccines before the rollout, but Pfizer did not even know whether their vaccine was effective at preventing transmission, Pfizer’s own president of international developed markets, Janine Small, recently admitted while testifying before the European Union (EU) Parliament.
- “Regarding the question around, did we know about stopping the immunization before it entered the market? No,” she answered.
BACKGROUND:
- COVID-19 vaccines have been linked to 31,470 deaths, according to data from the CDC’s (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention) vaccine injury tracking system, VAERS (vaccine adverse event reporting system).
- The shot has been linked to 180,382 hospitalizations and 1,437,273 injuries, as of Oct 7.
- These numbers are troubling, but vaccine injuries are “underreported,” meaning many more vaccine injuries occur than are officially reported, according to the Food and Drug Administration (FDA). “Adverse events from drugs and vaccines are common, but underreported. Although 25% of ambulatory patients experience an adverse drug event, less than 0.3% of all adverse drug events and 1-13% of serious events are reported to the Food and Drug Administration (FDA). Likewise, fewer than 1% of vaccine adverse events are reported,” the FDA states.
