Midwest Chick's Place

(A.K.A. Non-Original Rants)

–Co-opting good stuff from all over the ‘Net and maybe some original thoughts—ΜΟΛΩΝ ΛΑΒE

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Crimes of omission

 I saw a flyer from a community in Wyoming trying to give people reasons why they should receive the jab.  I thought the first item was the most interesting and disingenuous.

Reason #1:  The vaccines are FDA approved.  

Well, technically true, I guess, given a stretch.  There are three injections that have been approved for emergency use by the FDA.  None of these have gone through the long-term testing and studies required for true approval.  

Just like they changed the definition of vaccine to include the Pfizer and Moderna gene therapy jabs, they weasel word to imply something that’s not true.

The only reason they are getting away with this widespread testing is because of the continuing states of emergency.  Once those are gone, then the rules regarding informed consent–true informed consent–kick in.

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Midwest Chick

10 responses to “Crimes of omission”

  1. Avatar
    Anonymous

    It won't paste, but there's a meme circulating saying:”10 years from now you'll start seeing TV ads that say 'If you received COVID-19 vaccinations in 2021 you may be entitled to compensation, call 1-800-SHYSTER for more information'The operative phrase is: “approved for emergency use by the FDA”

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  2. Avatar
    Anonymous

    BillyBob–I saw that one too. It'd be funny if it wasn't possible. They're kind of editing the part about emergency use. Leaving it out to create a falsehood out of truth.

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  3. Avatar
    Anonymous

    Not approved. The official term is Emergency Use AUTHORIZATION.

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  4. Avatar
    Anonymous

    Yep, ONLY approved as an EUA, which is EMERGENCY USE AUTHORIZATION, which you have to dig to find buried deep in the paperwork… sigh

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  5. Avatar
    Anonymous

    Bear and NFO–thanks for that clarification! What it means is that it's not just selective editing going on, it's outright changing the verbiage to make it more official and palatable. We've been trained to think that FDA approved means that something isn't going to kill or maim us. Emergency Use Authorization means something can be used but maybe shouldn't be.

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  6. Avatar
    Anonymous

    It won't paste, but there's a meme circulating saying:”10 years from now you'll start seeing TV ads that say 'If you received COVID-19 vaccinations in 2021 you may be entitled to compensation, call 1-800-SHYSTER for more information'The operative phrase is: “approved for emergency use by the FDA”

    Like

    Reply
  7. Avatar
    Anonymous

    BillyBob–I saw that one too. It'd be funny if it wasn't possible. They're kind of editing the part about emergency use. Leaving it out to create a falsehood out of truth.

    Like

    Reply
  8. Avatar
    Anonymous

    Not approved. The official term is Emergency Use AUTHORIZATION.

    Like

    Reply
  9. Avatar
    Anonymous

    Yep, ONLY approved as an EUA, which is EMERGENCY USE AUTHORIZATION, which you have to dig to find buried deep in the paperwork… sigh

    Like

    Reply
  10. Avatar
    Anonymous

    Bear and NFO–thanks for that clarification! What it means is that it's not just selective editing going on, it's outright changing the verbiage to make it more official and palatable. We've been trained to think that FDA approved means that something isn't going to kill or maim us. Emergency Use Authorization means something can be used but maybe shouldn't be.

    Like

    Reply

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