US lawmakers hold hearing to address Covid-19 vaccine injury concerns

Facebook
X
WhatsApp
Telegram
Email

LET’S READ SUARA SARAWAK/ NEW SARAWAK TRIBUNE E-PAPER FOR FREE AS ​​EARLY AS 2 AM EVERY DAY. CLICK LINK

WASHINGTON: A group of US lawmakers led by Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene held a meeting to hear from experts regarding concerns about injuries suffered as a result of Covid-19 vaccinations, reported Sputnik.

“As a member of the Covid Select Committee, I hope this hearing today will offer a voice to those who have been injured by these vaccines or have lost loved ones to them,” Greene said during opening remarks on Monday.

Lawmakers heard from medical researcher Robert Malone, obstetrician-gynaecologist Kimberly Biss and attorney Thomas Renz.

The objective of the hearing was to explore potential links between Covid-19 vaccines and adverse health events, including heart complications, blood clots, neurological damage and reproductive issues, Greene said.

There have been more than 1.6 million adverse health events linked to Covid-19 vaccines, according to the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) and Centres for Disease Control (CDC) and Prevention data shared by Senator Ron Johnson. There have been 36,501 deaths associated with the Covid-19 vaccine, the FDA/CDC data said.

See also  Janssen Covid-19 vaccine eligible for approval

Malone testified that elements of the vaccines remain in the body longer than officials initially claimed. Lab tests indicate that the vaccines were contaminated, although the FDA denies that the vaccines were contaminated enough to meet their standard for adulteration, Malone said.

The public was told that the vaccines would deliver their payload only to draining lymph nodes, but Pfizer documents showed that their vaccine went all over the body with an “unusual predilection” for ovarian tissue, Malone said.

Biss testified to having witnessed a significant increase in miscarriages and other reproductive issues, such as early menopause, in her practice as an OBGYN following the rollout of Covid-19 vaccines.

However, physicians are being actively disincentivised from disclosing adverse vaccine side effects to the FDA/CDC Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System (VAERS), despite legal obligations to report such incidents, Malone said.

In September, the FDA and CDC authorised and recommended updated Covid-19 vaccines for people aged six months and over.

See also  21 dead in Colombian police academy bombing

US President Joe Biden characterised the vaccines as “safe and effective” and encouraged all Americans to receive updated vaccines. – BERNAMA-SPUTNIK

Download from Apple Store or Play Store.