I think this is the third time this information has been made public, and I fear it will receive the same attention as the previous two iterations; that, is, not much, if at all.
In October 2020 (two years ago!) Peter Doshi of the BMJ had pointed out that the Pfizer initial trial was not designed to find out whether the 'vaccine' was effective in reducing deaths, or contagion:
Will covid-19 vaccines save lives? Current trials aren’t designed to tell us | The BMJ
Then, in the late summer 2021 data from Israel, at the time one of the most jabbed countries in the world, showed that immunity waned after a few months, and contagion did not stop at all (with a big wave in September).None of the trials currently under way are designed to detect a reduction in any serious outcome such as hospital admissions, use of intensive care, or deaths. Nor are the vaccines being studied to determine whether they can interrupt transmission of the virus.
Six months into the jabbing campaign, and it was already clear that this thing was not a vaccine at all (unless you changed the definition of vaccine; which is exactly what happened)
And now Janine Small from Pfizer confirms with a chuckle that the ability of the "vaccine" to stop the spread of the infection had never been investigated, as there was no time to do so (as there was no time to see if immunity would be long-lasting). The only thing that makes her revelation surprising is the chuckle that goes with it, the smiling nonchalance with which it's delivered.
(For the terminally suspicious, the link to the proceedings of the Covid committee of the European Parliament is here:
COVID-19: debate with the pharmaceutical industry | News | European Parliament
The video can be found here: European Parliament Multimedia Centre
Mr. Roos question comes about 50 mins in; Mrs Small answer starts 8 minutes later, and the chuckle three minutes into it, all times approximate)
I don't think people who have followed the line until now will be moved by these 'explosive' revelations. These days, no revelation seems explosive enough to warrant more than a shoulder shrug.
Allow me derail my own post:
Three days ago, Jean Lasalle, an ex French member of Parliament and presidential candidate earlier this year, said that the effects of the vaccine (the Johnson one) almost killed him. He also said he took it to give an example, although at the time he didn't know that President Macron, most of the cabinet and most of the Assemble Generale were not jabbed.
This is either an egregious case of slander, which should get Mr. Lasalle hit by the full force of the law; or a major scandal. Tertium non datur.
And yet, nothing happened. Lasalle is not being sued, Macron is not being questioned, the story is just being ignored.
IPB