Criminal and Civil Prosecution Record of Pharmaceuticals
Since 2000 the three COVID-19 vaccine manufacturers Pfizer, Johnson and Johnson and AstraZenica have paid a total of over $15billion in fines and penalties and been prosecuted a total of 154 times.
I mean who would trust any organisation with this kind of record?
As for Moderna, established in 1995, it’s only product is the COVID-19 vaccination. Before that, a former Moderna scientist told Stat: “It’s a case of the emperor’s new clothes. They’re running an investment firm, and then hopefully it also develops a drug that’s successful.”
In May 2020 board member Dr. Moncef Slaoui resigned from the company to become Chief Scientist for US’s “Operation Warp Speed”, a group designed to accelerate the development of a COVID-19 vaccine. Clearly a massive conflict of interest.
Note that in the table above, the gigantic total of fines paid by Purdue Pharma (privately owned by the Sackler family) includes the $10billion civil settlement for their major part in the opioid crisis. A US judge reached a verdict on 1 September 2021.
Purdue Pharma were the manufacturers of Oxycontin (1995) which has been associated with tens of thousands of deaths in the US.
Sources and links
The above figures are extracted from the csv file database at https://violationtracker.goodjobsfirst.org/industry/pharmaceuticals
See also
https://www.citizen.org/wp-content/uploads/2408.pdf (March 2018)
https://www.pharmaceutical-technology.com/features/biggest-pharmaceutical-lawsuits/ (June 2019)
https://www.dmlawfirm.com/crimes-of-covid-vaccine-maker-pfizer-well-documented/ (Nov 2020)
https://www.globaljustice.org.uk/sites/default/files/files/resources/pharma_covid-19_report_web.pdf (Dec 2020)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moderna
This analysis and article contributed by Jonathan S.
October 2021
And THESE are the very people we’re trusting to “vaxx” the world against a virus that has a 99.9+ per cent survival rate if folk contract it. Pardon?… The world has gone stark-staring bonkers. (I wish I was exaggerating – but alas, I’m not.)