One year ago today, President Biden promised Americans that if they got vaccinated they would not contract COVID-19.
- The administration has finally acknowledged the shots don't stop infection or transmission but continues to insist they prevent severe illness, hospitalization and death
- Biden's top coronavirus adviser, Dr. Anthony Fauci, acknowledged in a recent interview that the COVID vaccines "don't protect overly well" from infection, but he maintained they still have virtue
- However, an analysis of Pfizer and Moderna COVID vaccine trials found the mRNA shots are more likely to land a recipient in the hospital than to provide protection from a severe adverse event
The White House said Biden is being treated with the antiviral drug Paxlovid, which is produced by Pfizer.
- In an effort to justify his vaccine mandates and press more people to get the shots, Biden warned last December of "a winter of severe illness and death for the unvaccinated."
- Dr. Peter McCullough, a prominent cardiologist, epidemiologist and critic of the COVID vaccines, wondered Thursday how Biden will walk back that statement.
Biden Blames Trump
- Biden blamed then-President Trump for every American COVID death, saying that anyone "who is responsible for that many deaths should not remain as President of the United States of America."
- During a campaign debate, Biden also campaigned on promises to stop the pandemic, saying “I will shut down the virus”
- Since Biden became president, more than 750,000 Americans have died from (or with) COVID-19
- Anthony Fauci – who tested positive for COVID-19 last month after being quadruple vaccinated – acknowledged in a recent interview that the COVID vaccines "don't protect overly well" from infection.
- The findings were similar to those of a recent pre-print analysis that found "no evidence of a reduction in overall mortality in the mRNA vaccine trials." And a new study published in the New England Journal of Medicine found that two doses of the mRNA vaccines increased the risk of COVID-19 infection during the omicron wave.
- At the launch of the vaccines, Fauci, other health officials, pharmaceutical companies and media declared the coronavirus shots to be virtually 100% effective in preventing symptomatic COVID-19 then gradually lowered their estimations to as low as 20% after only six months.
- However, an analysis of Pfizer and Moderna COVID vaccine trials found the mRNA shots are more likely to land a recipient in the hospital than to provide protection from a severe adverse event.
- Robert Malone, the inventor of the technology platform behind the mRNA vaccines and a leading critic of the COVID-19 shots, summarized Thursday on Gettr what current scientific research and real world data indicate.
- On Thursday, after four COVID-19 shots, the White House announced that the president had tested positive for the disease and was experiencing mild symptoms while isolating from his staff.
- However, by October 2021, a study of real world data showed Pfizer's COVID vaccine was only 20% effective against infection after six months.
- Harvey Risch, a professor of epidemiology at the Yale School of Public Health, said in EpochTV interview published Wednesday that the antibodies triggered by COVID-19 vaccines are interfering with people's immune systems as newer virus variants emerge.
- "One of the things that's clear from the data [is] that even though vaccines - because of the high degree of transmissibility of this virus - don't protect overly well, as it were, against infection, they protect quite well against severe disease leading to hospitalization and death," Fauci said.
https://www.wnd.com/2022/07/biden-promised-1-year-ago-today-shots-prevent-covid/
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