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Introduction – Oct 25, 2021

By Reuters own admission below, “children have a lower rate of death from COVID-19”. So why is it necessary to inject them with a vaccine that has not been properly tested?

After all, it usually takes ten to fifteen years to fully test a new vaccine, so why the haste to produce a vaccine against Covid-19 for youngsters? Particularly when one takes into account the thousands of adverse affects already reported by those who have been inoculated against Covid-19.

What’s more, for most of these kids the impact of Covid-19 will be little worse than seasonal flu. So why the rush to inject them with a vaccine that has not been properly tested and which could well have worse affects on them than Covid-19 itself?

This isn’t just illogical it’s downright sinister.

By her own admission CDC Director Rochelle Walensky (right) says the agency wanted to act swiftly. But again, we have to ask why? For the vast majority of kids Covid-19 is not life threatening, so if it’s only marginally more severe than seasonal flu, why the need to act “swiftly”?

The final quote from Walensky really illustrates the needless haste to obtain approval:

“I think we need to get children vaccinated through this authorization and get to approval before we can make a judgment there.”

So they “need to get children vaccinated … before” they “can make a judgement”. As if the decision to vaccinate had been already made.

Again, one is compelled to ask: what’s the REAL AGENDA here, why the rush, what are Walensky and Fauci really aiming to achieve?

Fauci says vaccines for kids between 5-11 likely available in November

Humeyra Pamuk – Reuters Oct 24, 2021

Vaccines for kids between the ages of 5 and 11 will likely be available in the first half of November, top U.S. infectious disease expert Anthony Fauci said on Sunday, predicting a timetable that could see many kids getting fully vaccinated before the end of the year.

“If all goes well, and we get the regulatory approval and the recommendation from the CDC, it’s entirely possible if not very likely that vaccines will be available for children from 5 to 11 within the first week or two of November,” Fauci said in an interview with ABC’s This Week.

U.S. Food and Drug Administration officials are reviewing the Pfizer/BioNTech application seeking authorization of its 2-dose vaccine for younger children, with its panel of outside advisers scheduled to weigh in on Oct. 26.

The FDA typically follows the advice of its panel but is not required to do so.

Advisers to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) will weigh in on recommendations for the vaccine at a meeting on Nov. 2 and Nov. 3, helping to inform a final decision by its director.

CDC Director Rochelle Walensky, speaking at Fox News Sunday, also said the agency wanted to act swiftly.

“After they (FDA) are able to review all the science and conduct the regulatory action and the CDC will meet, and if all of that goes smoothly … we will act quickly,” she said.

“We know how many parents are interested in getting their children between 5 and 11 vaccinated and we intend to act as quickly as we can,” she added.

Once authorized, roughly 28 million more children in the United States would be eligible to receive what would be the first U.S. COVID-19 vaccine for younger kids. The Pfizer/BioNTech shot is already available to those ages 12-17, and the companies are still studying it for children younger than 5.

While children have a lower rate of death from COVID-19, many face illness and long-term symptoms that are still being studied. Many adults who have been hesitant or opposed to the COVID-19 vaccine, and even some who did not oppose the vaccine for themselves, are expected to resist giving the shot to their children.

Asked if schools should mandate a vaccine for kids, Walensky said: “Right now we are at authorization. We’re having discussions about authorization. I think we need to get children vaccinated through this authorization and get to approval before we can make a judgment there.”

(Reporting by Humeyra Pamuk; Editing by Mark Porter)

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