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Connecticut Public Health Committee Vaccine Forum Erupts In Boos And Shouting, People Aren't Buying The "Safe And Effective" Myth
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Yesterday, Connecticut legislators held a contentious press briefing followed by a two-hour Public Health Committee forum on vaccines and the reasons behind the push for a "regional health collaborative" with other New England states.
The short press briefing was marked with booing and shouting from the crowd of concerned parents whose religious freedoms have already been trampled on after the state removed the religious exemption to childhood vaccination requirements, interfering with their children's right to a public education.
The Chair of the Public Health Committee, State Rep. Cristina McCarthy Vahey, tried to get control of the room, indicating that she wanted "to hear the people's voices" but the people didn't believe her.
“Excuse me. We want to hear the people’s voices,” McCarthy Vahey said. “Right now, I ask that you let ours be heard — that vaccines are safe and effective. And together we are doing, and will do everything we can, to assure vaccine access and affordability and to help the people of Connecticut find information as we all navigate a shifting landscape.”
If vaccines are so safe and effective, why has the Vaccine Injury Compensation Program (VICP) paid out $5.4 billion to people who say they have been injured by vaccines?
Why has the Countermeasures Injury Compensation Program (CICP) paid out $9 million for "covered serious injuries or deaths" that were "found to be directly caused by the administration or use of" certain vaccines?
State Sen. Saud Anwar claimed over the shouting that healthy people are vectors that spread viruses and that's "just how viruses work"... which led to more shouting.
Then came Department of Public Health (DPH) Commissioner Manisha Juthani who explained that CT DPH is 80% funded by the federal government. When she said she expected to have that funding cut dramatically, the crowd erupted in cheers.
Juthani promised there is no move to establish a regional CDC through the Northeast Health Collaborative, and emphasized they were not going against any federal recommendations -- at least for now.
Juthani pointed to the CDC's Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices (ACIP) vote last week which unanimously recommended that "vaccination for COVID-19 be determined by individual decision-making."
"You choose whether your child gets a shot or not," said Juthani over the shouting.
Then she addressed questions on acetaminophen safety in pregnancy, which was pretty wild since Tylenol doesn't even recommend acetaminophen use during pregnancy.
She went on to argue over the screaming audience that "the reality is we do not have a casual relationship between acetaminophen and autism."
Maybe she missed the Harvard study from last month? Or the other research?
Bryan Cafferelli, Commissioner of the Department of Consumer Protection, said they just wanted to provide guidance to help pharmacies and doctors understand what they could do in the absence of federal guidance on covid shots.
Dr. Ulysses Wu from Hartford Health, a covid vaccine shill who kept pushing the false narrative about masks as late as 2023, said, "there's great beauty in vaccines" while the audience booed again.
Dr. Molly Markowitz, from the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) CT Chapter, also spoke over loud boos and shouting. AAP still advocates for chemical and surgical mutilation for gender confused children, so it's hard to take anything it says seriously.
After the press conference ended, House Speaker Matt Ritter, who was instrumental in removing the religious exemption claimed, “Vaccines are not dangerous. They are not political. They are a critical tool to keeping our communities safe.”
Anyone who lived through the plandemic knows that Ritter's comments are total BS.
Then came the two-hour public forum on vaccines.
The forum was split into three separate panel discussions with a brief question and answer period after each panel.
The first panel was composed of academic and scientific "experts" who pushed the big pharma "safe and effective" vaccine narrative.
Linda Niccolai, a Professor of Epidemiology and Associate Dean from Yale School of Public Health, said vaccines are "one of the greatest achievements in public health ever."
She said children can expect to prevent, on average, 4 illnesses if they are fully vaccinated.
As a reminder, the CDC childhood schedule (ages 0-18) covers 15 illnesses, including:
That means a fully vaccinated child could receive 18 or more flu shots, lord knows how many covid shots, and up to another 35 shots, with some questionable adjuvants and excipients, to prevent an average of 4 illnesses per Niccolai.
When it comes to safety of these shots, Niccolai said to think about it more in terms of how bad it would be if you didn't get the shot. The benefits always outweigh the risks, in her opinion. She knows vaccines are not 100% risk-free.
She swears vaccines are held to the highest safety standards, and said just because a child develops an adverse reaction after getting vaccinated, doesn't mean the vaccine is to blame.
She also seemed upset that we're experiencing "declining vaccination rates" which she said poses a risk to everyone -- an odd thing to say because if your vaccine works, it shouldn't matter whether others are vaccinated.
Nonetheless, she trusts "the science" beyond the shadow of a doubt.
Dr. Kevin Dieckhaus from UConn Health also loves covid shots and claims they saved "+/- 20 million people" during the plandemic. He's worried that somehow science is being destroyed under the Trump Admin and instead it's promoting ideology instead of "the science" preferred by vaccine zealots like Dieckhaus.
Dieckhaus also seems really bent out of shape that Bobby replaced a bunch of doctors on the ACIP and feels it's his job to help protect society from the changes being made to public health by the Trump Administration. My, how morally superior of him.
Anwar asked the panelists to clear up confusion about studies linking autism to vaccines, but Niccolai immediately responded that, in her mind, it was "settled science" that "vaccines don't cause autism." The audience was shocked by that assertion, knowing that it is far from settled science.
State Rep. Anne Dauphinais, who is a nurse, pushed on the comments that vaccines are not always 100% safe and that vaccines don't cause autism. Niccolai insisted that all vaccines are effective. Dauphinais asked Niccolai to name two studies that said autism wasn't caused by vaccines, but Niccolai couldn't name two studies and said she would have to follow up.
Dieckhaus added that the risk of adverse reactions to covid vaccines was "low" but that the personal and societal benefits were high. The crowd wasn't buying that propaganda, knowing full well that covid vaccines (launched in mid-December 2020) are responsible for most of the vaccine injuries and deaths reported in VAERS.
Dauphinais reminded everyone about the hundreds and hundreds of parents who have been impacted by the loss of the religious exemption and how their concerns have been ignored.
She also pointed out that not all doctors agree on "the science" of vaccines, and the doctors who don't agree with the panelists were excluded from the discussion.
Dauphinais offered to be the voice for all of the parents in the room who have lost their voices to this ungodly vaccine agenda.
The second panel featured state agencies.
Juthani said she wants to be able to "continue to provide state of the art health" in Connecticut despite the changing federal landscape.
Cafferelli promised that anyone healthy and over 18 in Connecticut could still get a covid shot if they wanted one. He worked in conjunction with the pharmacies that he said are really "on the front lines" of covid vaccination.
Jared Kosky, Deputy Commissioner of the Connecticut Insurance Department, was there to say that insurance companies are still required to cover covid shots.
Dr. Jody Terranova, the Medical Director from Department of Social Services and also a Pediatrician for HUSKY Health, explained that Connecticut's contract for our Medicaid state plan does not have language tied to ACIP recommendations, so that's how they can continue to cover all vaccines, including covid shots.
Anwar asked what could be done to make sure that families opposed to vaccination still have access to pediatrician's offices.
Juthani said her office can't force providers to do anything they don't want to do.
Terranova said that doctors have to be able to have a relationship built on trust with patients and if patients don't trust doctors, then it creates a problem. Imagine that!
Dauphinais asked why Connecticut needed to join with other states to create the regional health collaborative, but she didn't get a reasonable answer... probably because Juthani didn't want to say out loud that they are doing this so that, if and when the time comes, they can sidestep guidance from an administration they don't like.
The third panel featured medical practitioners.
Dr. Molly Markowitz touted the AAP's vaccine schedule, and delivered the all-too-familiar line that vaccines are safe, effective and save lives.
She said the adjuvants and excipients are all perfectly safe and that babies should still get covid shots. Oh yeah, she says there is zero scientific evidence that autism is linked to vaccines. ZERO. She thinks autism is probably genetic but didn't exactly come prepared with a stack of studies to back up her statements.
Dr. Atique Azam Mirza, President Hartford County Medical Association, spoke of an urgent concern -- that "the current vaccination controversy has sparked a crisis" -- he seemed frustrated that people are mistrustful of vaccines and are asking a lot of questions.
Dr. Raymond Lorenzoni III, Pediatric and Fetal Cardiologist at Connecticut Children's and President-Elect of the Fairfield County Medical Association, assured everyone that vaccines are terrific. He seemed concerned about people doing their own research, and wished people would trust the experts.
Dr. Wu said there is no doubt that he believes in "the science."
Dr. Michael Virata, an Infectious Disease Specialist and member of the Connecticut State Medical Society, was all about refining vaccine campaign messaging (propaganda) to get people vaccinated.
McCarthy Vahey leaned into Virata's comments, and wanted to know more about how to train people on how to deliver propaganda to get patients over their vaccine hesitancy.
Dauphinais pointed out again that only one side was in the room.
She also pointed out that adjuvants and excipients are injected directly into the bloodstream, and do cross the blood-brain barrier. She called out Markowitz for being dismissive of parents who know that vaccines have injured their children.
State Rep. Tracy Marra asked about medical exemptions to the childhood schedule, which is the only way to bypass vaccine requirements now that the religious exemption is gone. We know for a fact that medical exemptions are hard to come by, especially since many doctors have told us they fear losing their medical licenses over writing exemptions.
There wasn't a good answer to her question, but Markowitz indicated the AAP supports vaccine mandates for school.
At the end of the day, Dauphinais said that the forum “reflected a single viewpoint leaving no room for open dialogue or competing scientific perspectives."
She promised to "stand with families demanding a genuine discussion that lays out all the facts, including all sides of the issue — not mandates without input. Today’s forum was an example of an overreaching one-party system in the state of Connecticut.”
It sure was.
Guess the democrats prefer their CDC guy?
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