Dr Robert Malone, speaking on 24 January 2022 to the US Congressional session convened by Senator Ron Johnson, gave the following important testimony (see https://rumble.com/vt62y6-covid-19-a-second-opinion.html):
“…Regarding the currently available [Covid] vaccines, the science is settled – it’s not a political issue. These vaccines are designed for the original Whuan strain, but are mismatched for Omicron. They do not prevent infection, viral replication or spread to others. In other words, the vaccines are leaky, they have poor durability, and even if every man, woman and child in the United States were vaccinated with these products, they cannot achieve herd immunity. Furthermore, they’re not completely safe, and the full nature of the risks remain uncharacterised, It usually takes us many years to understand the risks of vaccines, and certainly new vaccine technologies.
If there is risk, there must be choice….. Informed consent based on full disclosure of risks is an absolute necessity for any medical procedure…. This is particularly so for products used under an emergency-use authorisation. In contrast, Omicron is highly infectious, readily affects those who have been vaccinated, is generally associated with mild disease, and rarely if ever causes death. Mandating these vaccines makes no sense, and is completely inconsistent with the core principles of Western bioethics, developed since the Nuremberg trials, and codified in [US] federal law….“
Dr Robert Malone, MD, is the inventor of mRNA vaccines. He also discovered lipid mediated and naked RNA transfection technologies. Trained at University of California (Davis), University of California (San Diego) and at the Salk Institute Molecular Biology and Virology labs, his medical training was at Northwestern University, Harvard University Medical School and UC (Davis). He is the author of almost 100 peer-reviewed publications, and is currently President of the 17,000-strong International Alliance of Physicians and Medical Scientists (https://tinyurl.com/4s8fjere).