As early as November 2020, FDA knew from rat studies that the lipid nanoparticles from Pfizer's Covid-19 vaccine were spreading into the ovaries.*
As early as December 2020, FDA knew that a rat fertility study report on Pfizer's Covid-19 vaccine showed that the number of fertilized eggs that fail to successfully attach to the uterine wall was 9.77% in the vaccine group and 4.09% in the control group.** The vaccinated group also had a higher rate of fetal malformations, anomalies, and variations.***
Yet, in January 2021, Fauci writes the Surgeon General and CDC Director that “Animal tox studies did not raise any red flags.”****
Sources:
* https://t.co/BbZv9zdCNb (p.21)
** https://t.co/YUFwfhQS82 (pp.33, 89)
*** Id. (p.91, Table 17)
**** https://t.co/1qUkqV6w1A (p.4)
🚨 Poul Thorsen, a researcher whose work was used to reassure millions of parents that vaccines do not cause autism, is expected to plead guilty to fraud on Sept. 1.
Thorsen worked on major studies examining vaccines and autism that were cited by the CDC and became part of the scientific foundation used to dismiss concerns about a possible connection.
He was later accused by federal prosecutors of stealing more than $1 million in CDC grant money intended for research, using fabricated documents and fraudulent invoices to divert the funds for his own use.
For years, we’ve been told not to question the science on vaccines and autism. We were told the evidence was overwhelming and the people conducting the research could be trusted.
When the integrity of the people producing that science comes into question, so should our willingness to accept their conclusions without scrutiny.