Covidvaccin rekommenderas inte längre för barn och gravida | NTD NYHETER

As of today, the COVID vaccine for healthy children and healthy pregnant women has been removed from the CDC recommended immunization schedule. Two weeks following reports that the health department was going to make the move, Health Secretary RFK Jr. made the official announcement that children and pregnant women have been taken off the list of recommendations for routine COVID vaccinations. There's no evidence healthy kids need it today, and most countries have stopped recommending it for children. It's common sense and it's good science. Leading up to the announcement, the CDC was recommending the COVID shots for anyone over six months old. Last year, the Biden administration urged healthy children to get yet another COVID shot despite the lack of any clinical data to support the repeat booster strategy in children. There are currently three COVID-19 vaccines approved for use in the US. There have been a mix of professional opinions about their safety for pregnant women and children. Last week, a Senate subcommittee held a hearing inviting several doctors in to discuss the topic of vaccine safety. How many children under the age of five years old died of COVID? So very, very few. Actually, theoretically, a healthy child under five, there wasn't any. So basically zero? Yes, it's statistically zero. Age of 10? It's still statistically zero. In the digital version of the New England Journal of Medicine, 21 authors claim the miscarriage rate was 12.6%, but the raw data revealed an 82% miscarriage rate in women vaccinated during the first trimester. This figure mirrors the effects of chemical abortion drugs such as RU486. I've seen the lives of some children in one house who are vaccinated live, while children in the house next door who have not been vaccinated die. And we saw a lot of this during COVID. And also last week, the FDA said that any new COVID-19 vaccines would first need to go through placebo-controlled clinical trials before getting approval. Reporting in Washington, D.C., Jason Blair, NTD News.