FDA Approval of Pfizer Vaccine? (Part Deux)

Previously, I explained the charade surrounding the supposed FDA approval of the Pfizer vaccine. You might be wondering why the government is so hell bent for leather on inoculating youngsters under twelve. As usual, follow the money.

The National Childhood Vaccine Injury Act removed liability for vaccines recommended by the CDC for children. Since 2016, they’ve also removed liability for vaccines given to pregnant women.

The current goal is to build general acceptance for vaccinating young children. Recent FDA emergency use authorization (EUA) for children 5-12 was a big step. The next leg of this journey will be CDC recommended use for children. Vaccine manufactures would then be protected against law suits by the National Childhood Vaccine Injury Act. Voilà, Pfizer can now start distributing its vaccine under the brand name Comirnaty. It would be officially licensed by the FDA and remain shielded from liability.

I may have made a mistake in the prior paragraph. I wrote "Vaccine manufactures would then be protected against law suits by the National Childhood Vaccine Injury Act." If my understanding of the EUA legislation is correct, treatments can only be approved for "emergency" use if no licensed treatment exists. Once Pfizer is fully licensed, can Moderna and J&J vaccines still be distributed? I think not, but please comment if you have a different read. Even if I'm wrong and Moderna/J&J do not lose their EUA status, they still would have a difficult time competing against an FDA sanctioned product from Pfizer.

Pfizer, and possibly other drug companies, would then be on the receiving end of a firehose of money. Risk free! Better yet, booster mandates will keep their coffers overflowing forever. Plenty to go around. Politicians will become kings of the roost and everyone else will tout the party line or get booted out of the food line. As an added benefit, mandate enforcement will become legally unchallengeable.

Now you know why they insist youngsters get vaccinated ... and why the pressure will become intense.